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Module 14.Pptx

The document discusses the Three Moment Equation, which relates the vertical distances between three points on a beam and is used for calculating reactions in continuous beams. It outlines steps to determine internal moments and reactions at various supports for different spans. Additionally, it includes a practical example of calculating deflection for a beam subjected to a load.

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Jenny Baylon
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views

Module 14.Pptx

The document discusses the Three Moment Equation, which relates the vertical distances between three points on a beam and is used for calculating reactions in continuous beams. It outlines steps to determine internal moments and reactions at various supports for different spans. Additionally, it includes a practical example of calculating deflection for a beam subjected to a load.

Uploaded by

Jenny Baylon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MODULE 14

DEFLECTIONS OF
BEAMS STRUCTURA
(Three Moment L THEORY
Equation)

Prepared by:
Engr. Sofia F. Adap
THREE MOMENT
EQUATION

• It gives us the relation between any three points in a


beam and their relative vertical distances or
deviations. This method is widely used in finding the
reactions in a continuous beam
THREE MOMENT
EQUATION


THREE MOMENT
EQUATION


Factors for the
three-moment
equation
1. Determine the internal moments at B and C.
Determine the reactions at supports A, B, C and D

For Span ABC


1. Determine the internal moments at B and C.
Determine the reactions at supports A, B, C and D

For Span BCD


1. Determine the internal moments at B and C.
Determine the reactions at supports A, B, C and D

a b c
24 8 -2100
8 26 -1943.44
1. Determine the internal moments at B and C.
Determine the reactions at supports A, B, C and D
For Span ABC

a
For Span BCD
a b c
22 5 -740.75
5 18 -603.75
3. A beam 6m in length has one of its supports at the left end and the other placed 2m from the
right end. Exactly at the free end, the beam is carrying a 50 kN load. Using Moment Equation,
determine the deflection at the free end.
4. Determine the maximum deflection
4. Determine the maximum deflection

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