Module 3. Analysis of Statically Indeterminate Structures by the Displacement Method

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odule 3 Analysis of Statically Indeterminate Structures by the Displacement ethod

Lesson 16 The Slope-Deflection ethod: rames Without Sidesway

Instructional Objectives After reading this chapter the student will be able to 1. State whether plane frames are restrained against sidesway or not.. Able to analyse plane frames restrained against sidesway by slope-deflection equations. 3. Draw bending moment and shear force diagrams for the plane frame. 4. Sketch the deflected shape of the plane frame. 16.1 Introduction In this lesson, slope deflection equations are applied to solve the statically indeterminate frames without sidesway. In frames axial deformations are much smaller than the bending deformations and are neglected in the analysis. With this assumption the frames shown in ig 16.1 will not sidesway. i.e. the frames will not be displaced to the right or left. The frames shown in ig 16.1(a) and ig 16.1(b) are properly restrained against sidesway. or example in ig 16.1(a) the joint can t move to the right or left without support A also moving.this is true also for joint D. rames shown in ig 16.1 (c) and (d) are not restrained against sidesway. However the frames are symmetrical in geometry and in loading and hence these will not sidesway. In general, frames do not sidesway if 1) They are restrained against sidesway. ) The frame geometry and loading is symmetrical

or the frames shown in ig 16.1, the angle ψ in slope-deflection equation is zero. Hence the analysis of such rigid frames by slope deflection equation essentially follows the same steps as that of continuous beams without support settlements. However, there is a small difference. In the case of continuous beam, at a joint only two members meet. Whereas in the case of rigid frames two or more than two members meet at a joint. At joint C in the frame shown in ig 16.1(d) three members meet. Now consider the free body diagram of joint C as shown in fig 16..The equilibrium equation at joint C is C = 0 C + CE + CD = 0

At each joint there is only one unknown as all the ends of members meeting at a joint rotate by the same amount. One would write as many equilibrium equations as the no of unknowns, and solving these equations joint rotations are evaluated. Substituting joint rotations in the slope deflection equations member end moments are calculated. The whole procedure is illustrated by few examples. rames undergoing sidesway will be considered in next lesson. Example 16.1 Analyse the rigid frame shown in ig 16.3 (a). Assume EI to be constant for all the members. Draw bending moment diagram and also sketch the elastic curve. Solution In this problem only one rotation needs to be determined i. e. θ. Thus the required equations to evaluate θ is obtained by considering the equilibrium of joint. The moment in the cantilever portion is known. Hence this moment is applied on frame as shown in ig 16.3 (b). Now, calculate the fixed-end moments by fixing the support (vide ig 16.3 c). Thus

D D C C = +5 knm = 5 knm = 0 knm = 0 knm or writing slope deflection equations two spans must be considered, C and D. Since supports C and D are fixedθ C = θ D = 0. Also the frame is restrained against sidesway. D D C C EI = 5 + [ θ ] = 5 + EIθ 4 EI = 5 + [ θ ] = 5 + 0. 5EIθ 4 = EIθ = 0.5EIθ () Now consider the joint equilibrium of support, (see ig 16.3 d)

= 0 D + C 10 = 0 (3) Substituting the value of D and C and from equation () in the above equation 5 EIθ + EIθ 10 = 0 +.5 θ = (4) EI Substituting the values of θ in equation (), the beam end moments are calculated D D C = +7.5 kn m = 3.75 kn m = +.5 kn m = +1.5 kn m (5) C The reactions are evaluated from static equations of equilibrium. The free body diagram of each member of the frame with external load and end moments are shown in ig 16.3 (e)

R Cy R Cx R Dy = 10.9375 kn( ) = 0.9375 kn = 4.065 kn( ) ( ) ( ) R = 0.9375 kn (6) Dx ending moment diagram is shown in ig 16.3(f)

The vertical hatching is use to represent the bending moment diagram for the horizontal member (beams) and horizontal hatching is used for bending moment diagram for the vertical members. The qualitative elastic curve is shown in ig 16.3 (g).

Example 16. Compute reactions and beam end moments for the rigid frame shown in ig 16.4 (a). Draw bending moment and shear force diagram for the frame and also sketch qualitative elastic curve. Solution In this frame rotations θ A and θ are evaluated by considering the equilibrium of joint A and. The given frame is kinematically indeterminate to second degree. Evaluate fixed end moments. This is done by considering the kinematically determinate structure. (ig 16.4 b)

D 5 6 = 1 = 15 kn.m A = 5 6 1 = 15 kn.m C 5 = 4 =.5 kn.m 5 CD = =.5 kn.m (1) 4 Note that the frame is restrained against sidesway. The spans must be considered for writing slope-deflection equations viz, A, and AC. The beam end moments are related to unknown rotations θ A and θ by following slopedeflection equations. (orce deflection equations). Support C is fixed and hence θ = 0. C A E = AL + L ( I ) ( θ + θ ) A A

A = 15 + 1.333EIθ + 0. 667EIθ A A = 15 + 0.667EIθ + 1. 333EIθ A C =.5 + EIθ + 0. 5EIθ C C =.5 + 0.5EIθ () Consider the joint equilibrium of support A (See ig 16.4 (c)) A = 0 A = 0 = 15 + 1.333EIθ + 0. 667EIθ (3) A 1.333EIθ + 0.667EIθ = 15 A + Or, θ A +θ.489 = EI Equilibrium of joint (ig 16.4(d))

= 0 C + A = 0 (4) Substituting the value of and in the above equation, C A.333EIθ 0.667EIθ = 1.5 (5) + A Or, 18.741 3.498θ +θ A = EI Solving equation (3) and (4) θ θ 10.00 = ( counterclockwise) EI 16.45 = ( clockwise) EI (6) Substituting the value of θ A and evaluated. θ in equation () beam end moments are A 16.45 10.00 = 15 + 1.333EI + 0.667EI = 0 EI EI A 16.45 10.00 = 15 + 0.667EI +.1.33EI = 1 EI EI C 10.00 =.5 + EI = 1.5 kn.m EI 10.00 C =.5 + 0.5EI =.5 kn.m (7) EI

Using these results, reactions are evaluated from equilibrium equations as shown in ig 16.4 (e) The shear force and bending moment diagrams are shown in ig 16.4(g) and 16.4 h respectively. The qualitative elastic curve is shown in ig 16.4 (h).

Example 16.3 Compute reactions and beam end moments for the rigid frame shown in ig 16.5(a). Draw bending moment diagram and sketch the elastic curve for the frame. Solution

The given frame is kinematically indeterminate to third degree so three rotations are to be calculated, θ, θ C andθ D. irst calculate the fixed end moments (see ig 16.5 b). A 5 4 = = 4 kn.m 0 A 5 4 = =.667 kn.m 30 C 10 3 3 = = 7.5 kn.m 6 C 10 3 3 = = 7.5 kn.m 6 D = D = CE = EC = 0 (1) The frame is restrained against sidesway. our spans must be considered for rotating slope deflection equation: A, D, C and CE. The beam end

moments are related to unknown rotation at, C, and D. Since the supports A and E are fixed. θ θ = 0. A = E A = 4+ EI θ A + θ 4 [ ] = 4 + EIθ + 0.5EIθ = 4 + 0.5EIθ A A =.667EIθ + EIθ =.667 + EIθ A A = EIθ + 0.5EIθ D D = 0.5EIθ + EIθ D D ( I) [ ] E C = 7.5 + θ + θc = 7.5 + 1.333EIθ + 0.667EIθ C 6 = 7.5 +.667EIθ + 1.333EIθ C C = EIθ + 0.5EIθ = EIθ CE C E C = 0.5EIθ + 0.5EIθ = 0.5EIθ () EC C E C Consider the equilibrium of joints, D, C (vide ig. 16.5(c))

= 0 A + C + D = 0 (3) D = 0 D = 0 (4) C = 0 C + CE = 0 (5) Substituting the values of A, C, D, D, C and CE in the equations (3), (4), and (5) 3.333EIθ + 0.667EIθ + 0.5EIθ = 4.833 C D 0.5EIθ + EIθ = 0 D.333EIθ + 0.667EIθ = 7.5 (6) C Solving the above set of simultaneous equations, θ, θ C and θ D are evaluated. EIθ =.415

EIθ = 3.9057 C EIθ = 1.063 (7) D Substituting the values of computed. θ, θ C and θ D in (), beam end moments are A =.794 kn.m = 5.080 kn.m A = 1.8094 kn.m D D = C = 0 6.859 kn.m = 3.908 kn.m C = 3.9057 kn.m CE = 1.953 kn.m (8) EC The reactions are computed in ig 16.5(d), using equilibrium equations known beam-end moments and given loading.

R Ay = 6.095 kn( ) R Dy = 9.403 kn( ) R = Ey 4.50 kn ( ) R = 1.013 kn( ) Ax R = 0.54 kn( ) Dx R = 1.465 kn( ) (9) Ex The bending moment diagram is shown in ig 16.5.(e) and the elastic curve is shown in ig 16.5(f).

Summary In this lesson plane frames restrained against sidesway are analysed using slope-deflection equations. Equilibrium equations are written at each rigid joint of the frame and also at the support. ew problems are solved to illustrate the procedure. The shear force and bending moment diagrams are drawn for the plane frames.