6-3 Determine the force in members of the truss (state tension or compression for each member).

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 1. 12. 2019
  • Determine the force in each member of the truss.
    State if the members are in tension or compression.
    My email: TheengineeringWei@gmail.com
    Book: Engineering Mechanics Statics 14th Edition
    Author: Russell.C. Hibbeler
    ISBN-13: 978-0133918922
    Email me if you want:
    1. Specific problems that you would like me to make a video on
    2. Further support on a specific question
    3. Personal Tutor (online)
    4. The PDF version of this book and the answer keys. I do indeed have them. However, don't just copy the answers down

Komentáře • 16

  • @Electr7st
    @Electr7st Před 3 lety +30

    Force DF should be under tension, not compression like you wrote

  • @angelvargas9042
    @angelvargas9042 Před rokem +3

    Can I ask why didn't you use the equations of equilibrium? With those equations you are able to use previously taught concepts throughout the Hibbler textbook and continue to build off of each other. I'm just trying to understand your perspective/thought process on why you decided to approach this problem this way. Thank you for taking the time to work through this problem.
    - Angel Vargas

  • @ScreenSafari569
    @ScreenSafari569 Před 3 lety

    Awesome vid, really helped me understand working with trusses

  • @carterschlosser7801
    @carterschlosser7801 Před 3 lety

    Around 3 minutes in when solving AB, why was 130*(5/13) positive. Because of the way the 130 lb force is pointing, shouldn't it be negative?

    • @pinkhead6857890
      @pinkhead6857890 Před 3 lety

      Because the force being applied has a negative value. Either way positive and negative really dont matter in your FBD's so long as you keep your positive and negative values consistent with up down left and right

  • @monishkumar8755
    @monishkumar8755 Před rokem

    what is that 120lb in 1:26

  • @hoomanparvizi5131
    @hoomanparvizi5131 Před 2 lety +1

    7:02 I still dont get why 150 x 3/5 multiplied by two

    • @JLWorks
      @JLWorks Před 2 lety

      I'm sure you know by now lol, but there are two diagonals acting on point C so each diagonal has an x component acting on C. In this case each x component happen to be the same since they each have the same magnitude and triangle. So if you add up each x component (or multiply one of them by 2) you get 180.

  • @adambomb1017
    @adambomb1017 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Compression is (-) and tension is (+).

  • @nabinshrestha6594
    @nabinshrestha6594 Před 3 lety +1

    How to figure out the direction of forces? I am kind of Confused.

    • @TheEngineeringWei
      @TheEngineeringWei  Před 3 lety

      I think I explained clearly in the video, if you have a specific question or a certain part of the video is confusing for you, please provide the time frame or detailed questions.

    • @rakkerloko9289
      @rakkerloko9289 Před 3 lety

      i think you really just have to imagine which direction a force should be so it can achieve equilibrium

    • @adamjitani1812
      @adamjitani1812 Před 2 lety +3

      @@TheEngineeringWei It actually wasn't explained clearly in the video personally. Howcome the direction of Fac changes from Joint A to Joint C? Went from pointing to Joint A to pointing to Joint C

    • @DynamicHasan100
      @DynamicHasan100 Před 2 lety +3

      @@TheEngineeringWei You typed all that out but you coulda just answered his question dawg

    • @JLWorks
      @JLWorks Před 2 lety +1

      ​@@DynamicHasan100 He just wanted to know what part of the video to explain so he doesn't just restate the whole video in a comment...