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Engineering Mechanics: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

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Page 1: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Engineering Mechanics: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Statics

Chapter 2: Force Systems

Page 2: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

ForceForce SystemsSystems

Part A: Two Dimensional Force Systems

Page 3: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

ForceForce An action of one body on another Vector quantity

External and Internal forces

Mechanics of Rigid bodies: Principle of Transmissibility• Specify magnitude, direction, line of action• No need to specify point of application

Concurrent forces• Lines of action intersect at a point

Page 4: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Vector Components Vector Components A vector can be resolved into several vector components

Vector sum of the components must equal the original vector

Do not confused vector components with perpendicular projections

Page 5: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

2D force systems•Most common 2D resolution of a force vector

•Express in terms of unit vectors ,

Rectangular ComponentsRectangular Components

F

x

y

i

xF

yF

j i j

ˆ ˆ

cos , sin x y x y

x y

F F F F i F j

F F F F

2 2x yF F F F

1tan y

x

F

F

Scalar components – can be positive and negative

Page 6: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

2D Force Systems2D Force Systems Rectangular components are convenient for finding

the sum or resultant of two (or more) forces which are concurrent

R

1 2 1 1 2 2

1 2 1 2

ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ( ) ( )

ˆ ˆ = ( ) ( )

x y x y

x x y y

R F F F i F j F i F j

F F i F F j

Actual problems do not come with reference axes. Choose the most convenient

one!

Page 7: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Example 2.1Example 2.1

The link is subjected to two forces F1 and F2. Determine the magnitude and direction of the resultant force.

2 2236.8 582.8

629 N

RF N N

1 582.8tan236.8

67.9

NN

Solution

Page 8: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Example 2/1 (p. 29) Example 2/1 (p. 29)

Determine the x and y scalar components of each of the three forces

Page 9: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Unit vectors

• = Unit vector in direction of

cos direction cosinex

x

V

V

Rectangular componentsRectangular components

V

n

x

y

i

xV

yV

j

ˆ ˆˆ ˆ

ˆ ˆ cos cos

x y yx

x y

V i V j VVVn i j

V V V V

i j

n

V

x

y

2 2cos cos 1x y

Page 10: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

The line of action of the 34-kN force runs through the points A and B as shown in the figure.

(a) Determine the x and y scalar component of F.

(b) Write F in vector form.

Problem 2/4Problem 2/4

Page 11: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

MomentMoment In addition to tendency to move a body

in the direction of its application, a force tends to rotate a body about an axis.

The axis is any line which neither intersects nor is parallel to the line of action

This rotational tendency is known as the moment M of the force Proportional to force F and the

perpendicular distance from the axis to the line of action of the force d

The magnitude of M is M = Fd

Page 12: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

MomentMoment The moment is a vector M perpendicular

to the plane of the body. Sense of M is determined by the right-

hand rule Direction of the thumb = arrowhead Fingers curled in the direction of the

rotational tendency

In a given plane (2D),we may speak of moment about a point which means moment with respect to an axis normal to the plane and passing through the point.

+, - signs are used for moment directions – must be consistent throughout the problem!

Page 13: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

MomentMoment A vector approach for moment

calculations is proper for 3D problems. Moment of F about point A maybe

represented by the cross-product

where r = a position vector from point A to any point on the line of action of F

M = r x F

M = Fr sin = Fd

Page 14: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Example 2/5 (p. 40)Example 2/5 (p. 40)

Calculate the magnitude of the moment about the base point O of the 600-N force by using both scalar and vector approaches.

Page 15: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Problem 2/43 Problem 2/43

(a) Calculate the moment of the 90-N force about point O for the condition = 15º. (b) Determine the value of for which the moment about O is (b.1) zero (b.2) a maximum

Page 16: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

CoupleCouple Moment produced by two equal, opposite,

and noncollinear forces = couple

Moment of a couple has the same value for all moment center

Vector approach

Couple M is a free vector

M = F(a+d) – Fa = Fd

M = rA x F + rB x (-F) = (rA - rB) x F = r x F

Page 17: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

CoupleCouple Equivalent couples

Change of values F and d Force in different directions but parallel plane Product Fd remains the same

Page 18: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Force-Couple SystemsForce-Couple Systems Replacement of a force by a force and a couple Force F is replaced by a parallel force F and a

counterclockwise couple Fd

Example Replace the force by an equivalent system at point O

Also, reverse the problem by the replacement of a force and a couple by a single force

Page 19: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Problem 2/67Problem 2/67

The wrench is subjected to the 200-N force and the force P as shown. If the equivalent of the two forces is a for R at O and a couple expressed as the vector M = 20 kN.m, determine the vector expressions for P and R

Page 20: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

ResultantsResultants The simplest force combination which can

replace the original forces without changing the external effect on the rigid body

Resultant = a force-couple system

1 2 3

2 2

-1

, , ( ) ( )

= tan

x x y y x y

y

x

R F F F F

R F R F R F F

R

R

Page 21: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

ResultantsResultants Choose a reference point (point O) and

move all forces to that point Add all forces at O to form the resultant

force R and add all moment to form the resultant couple MO

Find the line of action of R by requiring R to have a moment of MO

( )

= O

O

R F

M M Fd

Rd M

Page 22: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Problem 2/79Problem 2/79

Replace the three forces acting on the bent pipe by a single equivalent force R. Specify the distance x from point O to the point on the x-axis through which the line of action of R passes.

Page 23: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

ForceForce SystemsSystems

Part B: Three Dimensional Force Systems

Page 24: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Rectangular components in 3D

•Express in terms of unit vectors , ,

• cosx, cosy , cosz are the direction cosines

• cosx = l, cosy = m, cos z= n

Three-Dimensional Force Three-Dimensional Force SystemSystem

ˆ ˆ ˆ x y zF F i F j Fk

2 2 2x y zF F F F

i j k

cos , cos , cosx x y y z zF F F F F F

ˆ ˆ ˆ ( )F F li mj nk

Page 25: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Rectangular components in 3D

• If the coordinates of points A and B on the line of action are known,

• If two angles and which orient the line of action of the force are known,

Three-Dimensional Force Three-Dimensional Force SystemSystem

2 1 2 1 2 1

2 2 22 1 2 1 2 1

ˆ ˆ ˆ( ) ( ) ( )

( ) ( ) ( )F

x x i y y j z z kABF Fn F F

AB x x y y z z

cos , sin

cos cos , cos sinxy z

x y

F F F F

F F F F

Page 26: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Problem 2/98Problem 2/98 The cable exerts a tension of 2 kN on the fixed bracket at

A. Write the vector expression for the tension T.

Page 27: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Dot product

Orthogonal projection of Fcos of F in the direction of Q Orthogonal projection of Qcos of Q in the direction of F

We can express Fx = Fcosx of the force F as Fx =

If the projection of F in the n-direction is

Three-Dimensional Force Three-Dimensional Force SystemSystem

cosP Q PQ

F i

F n

Page 28: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

ExampleExample Find the projection of T along the line OA

Page 29: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Moment of force F about the axis through point O is

r runs from O to any point on the line of action of F Point O and force F establish a plane A The vector Mo is normal to the plane in the direction

established by the right-hand rule

Evaluating the cross product

Moment and CoupleMoment and Couple

MO = r x F

ˆ ˆ ˆ

O x y z

x y z

i j k

M r r r

F F F

Page 30: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Moment about an arbitrary axis

known as triple scalar product (see appendix C/7)

The triple scalar product may be represented by the determinant

where l, m, n are the direction cosines of the unit vector n

Moment and CoupleMoment and Couple

( )M r F n n

x y z

x y z

r r r

M M F F F

l m n

Page 31: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

A tension T of magniture 10 kN is applied to the cable attached to the top A of the rigid mast and secured to the ground at B. Determine the moment Mz of T about the z-axis passing through the base O.

Sample Problem 2/10 Sample Problem 2/10

Page 32: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

A force system can be reduced to a resultant force and a resultant couple

ResultantsResultants

1 2 3

1 2 3 ( )

R F F F F

M M M M r F

Page 33: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Any general force systems can be represented by a wrench

Wrench ResultantsWrench Resultants

Page 34: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Replace the two forces and single couple by an equivalent force-couple system at point A

Determine the wrench resultant and the coordinate in the xy plane through which the resultant force of the wrench acts

Problem 2/143Problem 2/143

Page 35: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Special cases• Concurrent forces – no moments about point of

concurrency• Coplanar forces – 2D• Parallel forces (not in the same plane) – magnitude of

resultant = algebraic sum of the forces• Wrench resultant – resultant couple M is parallel to the

resultant force R• Example of positive wrench = screw driver

ResultantsResultants

Page 36: Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 2: Force Systems

Replace the resultant of the force system acting on the pipe assembly by a single force R at A and a couple M

Determine the wrench resultant and the coordinate in the xy plane through which the resultant force of the wrench acts

Problem 2/142Problem 2/142