Statics: Lesson 58 - Internal Forces M, N, V on a Frame Problem

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  • čas přidán 26. 06. 2020
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Komentáře • 45

  • @matthewswain5881
    @matthewswain5881 Před 11 měsíci +5

    Mate you're a very good teacher. It's a relief to listen to someone who's both fun and informative. I hope you're having an excellent day today!

  • @ozantanrverdi1990
    @ozantanrverdi1990 Před 3 lety +63

    Even if you are not aware of it, you are the static teacher of the Istanbul Technical University

    • @erikwiley7327
      @erikwiley7327 Před rokem +1

      And Clemson university lol

    • @joonpark2057
      @joonpark2057 Před rokem +4

      And for engineering students at the University of Toronto lol

    • @kennyrudin10
      @kennyrudin10 Před rokem +2

      Concordia university montreal as well

    • @mucahityeksoy5535
      @mucahityeksoy5535 Před rokem

      Yıldız technical also here.

    • @BB-lk2rs
      @BB-lk2rs Před rokem

      Carleton University here in Ottawa aswell. Goes to show how weak engineering education at a post-secondary is in Canada....

  • @cjcarlos
    @cjcarlos Před 3 lety +2

    great stuff! intuitive, explained in understandable terms, and fun to watch. thanks sir jeff!

  • @TheEpicPineapple56
    @TheEpicPineapple56 Před 3 lety +2

    Awesome video! Super helpful and easy to understand when you teach it! Thank you Jeff

  • @georgesadler7830
    @georgesadler7830 Před 2 lety +3

    Professor Hanson ,once again, thank you for another powerful analysis of Internal Forces on a Statics Frame Problem. This example is lengthy, however I understand it from top to bottom.

  • @RK-tx5xb
    @RK-tx5xb Před 4 lety +5

    Great Video Jeff !!

  • @banzai98-dulkith56
    @banzai98-dulkith56 Před rokem +1

    Thank you for the awesome lecture. You are a natural born teacher.

  • @MattyMakes
    @MattyMakes Před rokem +1

    I'm going to be so lost on my final tomorrow but the one thing I will remember will be "Don't get left at Walmart or you will feel down!" Thanks!!

  • @almart7823
    @almart7823 Před 2 lety

    Saving my life, one video at a time

  • @gianlucacastro5281
    @gianlucacastro5281 Před 2 lety

    Perfectly explained

  • @marwanrababah4704
    @marwanrababah4704 Před 3 lety +3

    Shouldn't the tension in pully D affect the beam at the center of the pully because it's the connection point between the pully and the beam And consequently , the vertical tansion on D have a 90# force, 5.4' away from E ?

    • @MostlyMonte
      @MostlyMonte Před 7 měsíci

      the moment from point E still ends up the same either way

  • @Abcdefg123.97
    @Abcdefg123.97 Před 4 měsíci

    can anyone please explain why the pulley rope was cut between A and D?

  • @kevinrath4223
    @kevinrath4223 Před 4 lety +1

    Can i take moments at A. When looking for Moment at f?

  • @mikokokokoko
    @mikokokokoko Před 4 lety +1

    Why cant use the right side?

    • @herotodusuniverse7419
      @herotodusuniverse7419 Před 3 lety +2

      you can, but if you calculate the right side you need to know the force of Ex and Ey, which is not the most efficient way to solve.

  • @melisapeker3560
    @melisapeker3560 Před rokem

    In the first time that you take the momentum, in the E point momentum has to be 90x7,2 your answer 7,8 wrong because -> 1,8+3+2,4=7,2

    • @felixferguson
      @felixferguson Před rokem +2

      no he is right you are forgetting the 0.6 radius on the E force 7.2+0.6=7.8

  • @idrissulaiman280
    @idrissulaiman280 Před 5 měsíci

    8:34 how is the distance 4.8? Shouldn't the distance be in the y-direction since the 90# force is in the x-direction?

    • @s7vxn
      @s7vxn Před 3 měsíci

      He was talking abt the force in the y-drctn for the distance (4.8) in the x-drctn so it's correct.

  • @abrahampimentel5239
    @abrahampimentel5239 Před 3 lety +2

    left at walmart lolololol

  • @yasminaomran3522
    @yasminaomran3522 Před 8 měsíci

    i love you jeff hansen

  • @marwanbahaa5205
    @marwanbahaa5205 Před 4 lety +3

    shouldn't the total length when counting the third moment at 3:35 be 8.4 feet not 7.8 because the radius of the pulley is 0.6 so the diameter is 1.2

    • @zackjj944
      @zackjj944 Před 3 lety +10

      no dude . distance from A to E is 7.2 so you add the radius and it is 7.2+0.6=7.8 . keep in mind that E is in the center of the pulley and that's why you add the radius and not the diameter.

  • @colonelxenz5819
    @colonelxenz5819 Před rokem

    When taking moment at E there is a 90(0.6) part where the cable is below the bar. Why is it 0.6 and not 5.4 or 4.8?

    • @jontywhorn
      @jontywhorn Před rokem

      Because the force is acting in the x direction, this means that the distance between the force and the axis point E resides on is 0.6m

  • @user-jb9rt6dj7l
    @user-jb9rt6dj7l Před 8 měsíci

    wa7sh elkon yadactara

  • @A.Hisham86
    @A.Hisham86 Před 6 měsíci

    Sorry, but the way you resolved this problem, doesn't make sense at all. It didn't help :(

  • @Abcdefg123.97
    @Abcdefg123.97 Před 4 měsíci

    can anyone please explain why the pulley rope was cut between A and D?

  • @Abcdefg123.97
    @Abcdefg123.97 Před 4 měsíci

    can anyone please explain why the pulley rope was cut between A and D?

  • @Abcdefg123.97
    @Abcdefg123.97 Před 4 měsíci

    can anyone please explain why the pulley rope was cut between A and D?

  • @Abcdefg123.97
    @Abcdefg123.97 Před 4 měsíci

    can anyone please explain why the pulley rope was cut between A and D?

  • @Abcdefg123.97
    @Abcdefg123.97 Před 4 měsíci

    can anyone please explain why the pulley rope was cut between A and D?

    • @s7vxn
      @s7vxn Před 3 měsíci

      To find the global equilibrium, you have to start by substituting all external supports (the wall in this case) with reaction forces. After removing the wall, you'd have to express the rope connected to the wall as a tension force. The same process is also why the supports at points A and B are substituted with reaction forces as x and y components.