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Ch10 - BEAM ELEMENT

Chapter 10 discusses the characteristics of beam elements, including their degrees of freedom and the strain energy stored in a beam. It provides formulas for shape functions, stiffness matrices, and equivalent nodal forces for various loading conditions. Additionally, an example is presented to illustrate the application of these concepts in determining slopes and deflections in a loaded beam.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views

Ch10 - BEAM ELEMENT

Chapter 10 discusses the characteristics of beam elements, including their degrees of freedom and the strain energy stored in a beam. It provides formulas for shape functions, stiffness matrices, and equivalent nodal forces for various loading conditions. Additionally, an example is presented to illustrate the application of these concepts in determining slopes and deflections in a loaded beam.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter 10

BEAM ELEMENT

Dr. Pham Minh Tuan


Characteristics of Beam element
There are 4 DOFs, 2 DOFs per node, based on Euler – Bernoulli
Beam theory.
4 unknown displacement coefficients:
dv
v =c1 + c2 x + c3 x 2 + c4 x 3 θ= = c2 + 2c3 x + 3c4 x 2
dx
q1 q3
 q1 = v1 , q2 = θ1
1 2 
q2 q4  q3 = v2 , q4 = θ2
Strain energy stored in a beam:
2
1
Ld v
2
U = ∫ EI  2  dx
2 0  dx 
Shape functions
Substitute x-positions of the nodes into the formulas:
 c1 = v1
 v1 = c1 c = θ
 θ =c  2 1
 1 2  3 1
 ⇔  c3 = − ( v1 − v2 ) − ( 2θ1 + θ2 )
v =
 2 1 2c + c l + c3l 2
+ c4 l 3
 l 2 l
θ = c + 2c l + 3c l 2  2 1
 2 2 3 4 = c4 3 1
( v − v2 ) + 2 ( θ1 − θ2 )
 l l
With v = Nq:

N1=
l
1
(
3
2 x − 3lx + l
3 2
) 3
; N 2=
l
1
3( lx 3 − 2l 2 x 2 + l 3 x )
N 3 = 3 ( −2 x 3 + 3lx 2 ) ; N 4 = 3 ( lx − l x )
1 1 3 2 2
l l
Stiffness matrix & Equivalent nodal loads
Element stiffness matrix:
 12 6l −12 6l  q1 q3
 2 E, I
EI  6l 4 l 2
−6l 2l  1 2
K = 3
e
l  −12 −6l 12 −6l  q2 l q4
 
 6l 2l 2 −6l 4l 2  l
Equivalent nodal forces for a distributed load p: f d = ∫ N T p dx
0
pl pl
p
2 2
1 2 1 2
l pl 2 pl 2

12 12
Equivalent nodal forces

qa 2 L3 − 2a 2 L + a 3  qa 2  6 L2 − 82aL + 3a 2 
F1 = −  ; M = −
1
 
2 L3 12 L2
qa 3 (− 2 L + a ) qa 3 (− 4 L + 3a )
F2 = − ; M2 = −
2 L3 12 L2
Equivalent nodal forces

3qL qL2 7 qL qL2


F1 = − ; M1 = − ; F2 = − ; M2 =
20 30 20 20
Equivalent nodal forces

qa 2 10 L3 − 15a 2 L + 8a 3  qa 3 10 L2 − 15aL + 6a 2 


F1 = −  ; M = −  
4 1
20 L 30 L3
qa 4 (− 15 L + 8a ) qa 4 (− 5 L + 4a )
F2 = ; M2 = −
20 L4 20 L3
Equivalent nodal forces

qL 5qL2 qL 5qL2
F1 = − ; M 1 = − ; F2 = − ; M 2 =
4 96 4 96
Equivalent nodal forces

3 7 1 1
F1 = − q 2 L − q1L; M 1 = − q 2 L − q1L2
2
20 20 30 20
7 3 1 1
F2 = − q 2 L − q1L; M 2 = q 2 L + q1L2
2
20 20 20 30
Equivalent nodal forces

 3a 2 2a 3   2 a3 
F1 = −1 − +  P; M = − a − 2 a
+ P
 2 3  1  2
L
 L L   L 
 3a 2 2a 3   a 2 a3 
F2 = − −  P; M = − − + P
 2 3  2  L 2
 L L   L 
Equivalent nodal forces

P PL P PL
F1 = − ; M 1 = − ; F2 = − ; M 2 =
2 8 2 8
Equivalent nodal forces

 6a 6a 2   4a 3a 2 
F1 =  − +  M ; M = 1 −
1  + M
 2 3  L 2 
 L L   L 
 6a 6a 2   2a 3a 2 
F2 =  − M ; M =  −
2 + M
 2 3   L 2 
 L L   L 
Equivalent nodal forces

3M M 3M M
F1 = − ; M1 = − ; F2 = ; M2 = −
4L 4 4L 4
Example
For the loaded beam below, find the slopes ant the two supports,
and the transverse deflection at the mid-point of beam under the
distributed load.
Material properties of the beam are given as:
E = 200 GPa, I = 4 × 106 mm4

q = 12 KN/m

l1 = 1 m l2 = 1 m
Example
Q1 Q3 Q5
Q2 Q4 Q6
1 2 3
M1 M2 M3
F1 F2 F3
Element stiffness matrix:
1 2 3 4
 12 6l1 −12 6l1  1
 2 
E1 I1  6l1 4l1 −6l1 2l1 
2
(1)
K = 3 
2

l1 −12 −6l1 12 −6l1  3


  3 4 5 6
 6l 2l12 −6l1 4l12  4  12 6l2 −12 6l2  3
 2 
2
−6l2
K ( ) = 23 2  2
2 E I 6 l 4 l2 2l2  4

l2 −12 −6l2 12 −6l2  5


 
 6l 2l22 −6l2 4l22  6
Example
Q1 Q3 Q5
Q2 Q4 Q6
1 2 3
M1 M2 M3
F1 F2 F3
System stiffness matrix:
1 2 3 4 5 6
 k (1) (1)
k12
(1)
k13
(1)
k14 0 0  1
 11 
 k (1) (1)
k22
(1)
k23
(1)
k24 0 0  2
 21 
 k (1) (1)
k32
(1)
k33 + k11
(2) (1)
k34 + k12
(2) (2)
k13
(2)
k14  3
K =  31 
 k (1) (1)
k42
(1)
k43 + k21
(2) (1)
k44 + k22
(2) (2)
k23
(2) 
k24 4
 41 
 0 (2 ) (2 ) (2 ) (2 )
0 k31 k32 k33 k34  5
 
 0 (2 ) (2 ) (2 ) (2 ) 
 0 k41 k42 k43 k44  6
Example
Q1 Q3 Q5
Q2 Q4 Q6
1 2 3
M1 M2 M3
F1 F2 F3
 0 
External force vector:  0 
 f ( )  0  
1

   0   ql2   0  1
1
 f (1)    0 +   0 2
 2   f (2)   2
  
(1) ( 2)  f (1)   1   ql 2   −6000  3
F = F + F =  3  +  ( 2 )  = 0 + 2  =  
f
 f (1)   2   12   −1000 4
 4   (2)   ql2   −6000  5
 0   3  0 +
f   
   (2)   2   1000  6
 0   f4   ql22 
0 − 
 12 
Example
System equations:

 k (1) (1)
k12
(1)
k13
(1)
k14 0 0 
 11  Q   0   R 
 k (1) (1)
k22
(1)
k23
(1)
k24 0  1
0 Q   0   R 
1
 21  2    2
 k (1) (1)
k32
(1)
k33 + k11
(2) (1)
k34 + k12
(2) (2)
k13
(2)
k14  Q3   −6000   R3 
 31   =  + 
 k (1) (1)
k42
(1)
k43 + k21
(2) (1)
k44 + k22
(2) (2)
k23
( 2 )  Q4
k24    −1000   0 
 41  Q   −6000   R 
 0 (2) (2) (2) (2)
k34    
5 5
0 k31 k32 k33   
  Q6   1000   0 
 0 (2) (2) (2) (2)
 0 k41 k42 k43 k44 

Boundary conditions: Q1 = Q2 = Q3 = Q5 = 0
Example
Solve the reduced equations:
 −4 
 8 2  Q 4   − 1000  Q   − 2. 679 × 10 
8 × 105      = 
4
⇔ =  
  6   −
2 4 Q 1000  6   4.464 × 10 
Q 4

Transverse deflection at the mid-point (B) of beam under the


distributed load:
N1=
l
1
3( 2 x − 3lx + l
3 2
)
3
; N 2=
l
1
3( lx 3 − 2l 2 x 2 + l 3 x )
N 3 = 3 ( −2 x 3 + 3lx 2 ) ; N 4 = 3 ( lx − l x )
1 1 3 2 2
l l
Substitute l = 1 m, xB = 0.5 m, Q3 = Q5 = 0 into vB = Nq:

−0.893 × 10−3 ( m )
⇒ vB =
End of Chapter 10

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