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Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy Truss ! Structure composed of slender members joined together at their ends ! Design assumptions: o Members are joined by smooth pins (even for welded or bolted connections): " Ensure centrelines of joining members are concurrent at a point " Considering the effects of having rigid connections, neglect secondary stresses due to expected bending of member associated with internal loadings o All loading are applied at the joints Common types of Trusses ! Scissors – for short spans requiring overhead clearance ! Howe & Pratt – for moderate span of 18~30 meters ! Fan or Fink – for larger spans, may be built with cambered bottom chord ! Sawtooth – used where column spacing is acceptable, uniform lighting is required ! Bowstring – used for garages, airplane hangars ! Arch – for field houses, gymnasiums Bridge truss components ! Deck ! Stringers ! Floor beams ! Bracing elements: lateral, sway, portal
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Page 1: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

Truss

! Structure composed of slender members joined together at their ends

! Design assumptions:

o Members are joined by smooth pins (even for welded or bolted connections):

" Ensure centrelines of joining members are concurrent at a point

" Considering the effects of having rigid connections, neglect secondary stresses

due to expected bending of member associated with internal loadings

o All loading are applied at the joints

Common types of Trusses

! Scissors – for short spans requiring overhead clearance

! Howe & Pratt – for moderate span of 18~30 meters

! Fan or Fink – for larger spans, may be built with cambered bottom chord

! Sawtooth – used where column spacing is acceptable, uniform lighting is required

! Bowstring – used for garages, airplane hangars

! Arch – for field houses, gymnasiums

Bridge truss components

! Deck

! Stringers

! Floor beams

! Bracing elements: lateral, sway, portal

Page 2: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

Classification of Simple Trusses

! Simple – simplest rigid and stable framework: triangle

! Compound – formed by connecting several simple trusses

! Complex

Page 3: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

Criterion for Determinacy

! Typical truss analysis problems involve determination of the following:

o Internal forces in b number of truss members

o External support reactions r

! Check for determinacy: assumes rotational equilibrium is automatically satisfied at the joints,

only requires to satisfy translational / force equilibrium at the joints

Page 4: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

Stability

Page 5: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

Truss Analysis

! METHOD OF JOINTS

Page 6: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

Page 7: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

EXERCISES

Page 8: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

Page 9: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

! METHOD OF SECTIONS

Page 10: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

Page 11: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

Elastic Strain Energy

! For calculation of displacements & slopes for trusses and frames (and complicated loadings in

beams), use energy methods

! Application of conservation of energy principle: work done by external forces is transformed

into internal work (or strain energy) which is developed when structure deforms

Ue = Ui or

! External work of force:

! External work of moment:

! Strain energy - axial force:

! Strain energy – bending moment:

Page 12: Struct2 Lecture Notes #2 (Truss Analysis & Deflection).pdf

Notes in Structural Analysis II – Glenn M. Pintor / De La Salle University

Truss Analysis, Elastic Strain Energy

Virtual Work Method

1. Apply a “virtual” unit load P’=1 that acts in the same direction as !. This cause internal

loading u

2. Apply the real loading P1, P2, … , Pn. Suppose these cause displacement and internal

deformation dL.

where

P’ = 1 = external virtual unit load acting in the direction of !

u = internal virtual load acting on the element in the direction of dL

! = external displacement caused by the real loads

dL = internal deformation of the element caused by the real loads

Method of Virtual Work: Trusses

Procedure for analysis – External Loading:

1. Apply virtual load P’=1 on the structure in the direction of required deflection

2. Calculate the internal load, ie, axial forces n in each member due to the virtual load

3. Calculate the internal load, ie. Axial forces N in each member due to the read load.

4. Apply the equation of virtual work:

5. If the resultant sum is positive, the displacement ! is in the same direction as the

unit load. Otherwise, ! is opposite to the unit load.