The marks A to G split the beam into six equal parts. At which mark is the bending moment largest in size, sagging or hogging? Click it in the diagram.
- 1A (x = 0 m)
- 2B (x = 2 m)
- 3C (x = 4 m)
- 4D (x = 6 m)
- 5E (x = 8 m)
- 6F (x = 10 m)
- 7G (x = 12 m)
The marks A to G split the beam into six equal parts. At which mark is the bending moment largest in size, sagging or hogging? Click it in the diagram.
Find the bending moment Mx at the section x = 1.5 m from support A. Use sagging moments positive and upward shear on the left face positive.
The simply supported beam carries two point loads. Find the maximum bending moment Mmax in the beam.
The beam rests on a pin at A and a roller at B and overhangs B by 1 m to the free end C. It carries a point load P1 between the supports and a point load P2 at C. Find the bending moment Mx under the load P1. Use sagging moments positive and upward shear on the left face positive.
The beam rests on a pin at A and a roller at B and overhangs B by 1 m to the free end C. A uniformly distributed load w acts over the whole length A–C. Find the distance xc from A to the point of contraflexure between the supports (where the bending moment changes sign).
Find the bending moment Mx at the section x = 6 m from support A. Use sagging moments positive and upward shear on the left face positive.
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