This document provides examples and explanations for determining internal forces like shear force and bending moment in structural members like beams and frames. It begins by introducing sign conventions and the procedure for analysis, which involves determining support reactions, drawing free body diagrams, and using equilibrium equations. Numerous step-by-step examples are then provided to demonstrate how to calculate and graph shear force and bending moment diagrams for beams and frames with different loading and support conditions.
3. Internal loading at a specified Point
In General
• The loading for coplanar structure will
consist of a normal force N, shear force V,
and bending moment M.
• These loading actually represent the resultants
of the stress distribution acting over the member’s
cross-sectional are
9. Example 2
kNRR BA 9
mkNM
MM
kNV
VF
D
y
.12
0)2(9)1(60
3
0690
sectionat
6kN
Determine the internal shear and moment acting in section 1 in the
beam as shown in figure
18kN
10. Example 3
Determine the internal shear and moment acting in the
cantilever beam shown in figure at sections passing through
points C
12. Shear and Moment function
Procedure for Analysis:
1- Support reaction
2- Shear & Moment Function
Specify separate coordinate x and associated origins, extending
into regions of the beam between concentrated forces and/or
couple moments or where there is a discontinuity of distributed
loading.
Section the beam at x distance and from the free body diagram
determine V from , M at section x
20. 9
20
x
w
1
2
2
1
2 2
2 3
0 75 10 (20) 0
9
75 10 1.11
0 75 10 (20) 0
9 3
75 5 0.370
y
x
S
x
F V x x
V x x
x x
M M x x x
M x x x
w 20
9
x
23. When F acts downward on the beam, ∆ is negative so that the
shear diagram shows a “jump” downward.
Likewise, if F acts upward, the jump is upward.
Internal Shear due to concentrated Load
24. If an external couple moment M’ is applied clockwise, ∆ is positive, so
that the moment diagram jumps downward,
and
when M’ acts counterclockwise, the jump must be upward.
Internal Moment due to concentrated moment