Fixed end moment

The fixed end moments are reaction moments developed in a beam member under certain load conditions with both ends fixed. A beam with both ends fixed is statically indeterminate to the 2nd degree, and any structural analysis method applicable on statically indeterminate beams can be used to calculate the fixed end moments.

Examples

In the following examples, clockwise moments are positive.


Concentrated load of magnitude P

Linearly distributed load of maximum intensity q0

Uniformly distributed load of intensity q

Couple of magnitude M0

The two cases with distributed loads can be derived from the case with concentrated load by integration. For example, when a uniformly distributed load of intensity is acting on a beam, then an infinitely small part distance apart from the left end of this beam can be seen as being under a concentrated load of magnitude . Then,

Where the expressions within the integrals on the right hand sides are the fixed end moments caused by the concentrated load .

For the case with linearly distributed load of maximum intensity ,

gollark: If you ~~*do* pull it~~ leave it contained, I don't think it has any actual reason to torture the simulation, since you can't verify if it's doing so or not and it would only be worth doing at all if it plans to try and coerce you/other people later.
gollark: You can hash it on each end or something to check.
gollark: Well, sure, but there are no relevant quantum effects and a properly working computer system can losslessly send things.
gollark: The underlying hardware *might* be, but you can conveniently abstract over all those issues and losslessly transmit things over information networks.
gollark: It's a digital file. They aren't really subject to those.

See also

References

  • Yang, Chang-hyeon (2001-01-10). Structural Analysis (in Korean) (4th ed.). Seoul: Cheong Moon Gak Publishers. ISBN 89-7088-709-1. Archived from the original on 2007-10-08. Retrieved 2007-09-03.


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