Assignment MOS
Assignment MOS
Assignment MOS
8. A 14 m long simply supported beam has overhangs of 3 m on the left ends and 2 m on the
right ends. It carries loads of 15 KN at the left end, 30 KN on the right end and two other
loads of 15 KN and 30 KN at 6m and 10 m respectively from the left end. Draw the shear
force and the bending moment diagrams.
9. A beam ABC is 36 m in length and is supported at points A and B, 24 m apart. The beam
carries a load of 48 KN at 8 m from A along with a distributed load, the intensity of
which varies from zero at A and C to 12 kN/m at B. Draw the shear force and bending
moment diagrams. Also, determine the maximum bending moment on the beam.
10. Write down the different type of beam and load with neat sketch fig.
11. What is the relation between bending moment and shear force and loading function of a
beam?
12. A 10 m long simply supported beam carries a point load of 4 kn at 8 m from the left end
along with a uniformly distributed load of 4 kN/m intensity for 3 m length starting from
the left end. The beams also acted upon by a clockwise couple of 10 Kn-m at the
midpoint of the span. Draw the shear force and bending moment diagrams.
13. State and prove theorem of parallel axes.
14. State and prove theorem of perpendicular axes
15. State the assumption made in the theory of simple bending
16. A rectangular beam 300 mm deep is simply supported over 4 m; what uniformly
distributed load per metre the beam may carry, if the bending stress is not to exceed 120
N/mm2? Take I = 8 x 106 mm4.
17. A cantilever 2.5 m long carries a point load 20 KN at the free end in addition to its self
weight 6000 N/m. If the permissible bending stress is 120 N/mm 2, find section modulus
required for the beam.
18. Derive moment of inertia formula.
19. Find out moment of inertia of I – section, T- section, L – section.
20. Derive relation between Maximum shear stress and average shear stress for rectangular
and triangular section.
21. A timber beam 100 mm wide and 150 mm deep support a uniformly distributed load of
intensity w KN/m length over a span of 2 m. If the safe stresses are 28 N/mm 2 in bending
and 2 N/mm2 in shear, calculate the safe intensity of the load which can be supported by
the beam.