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Mechanics of engineering (solids) : comprising statics and kinetics of solids, and the mechanics of the materials of construction, or strength and elasticity of beams, columns, shafts, arches, etc. : for use in technical schools (1911)

Church, Irving P. (Irving Porter), 1851-1931 · New York : Wiley ; London : Chapman & Hall · leaf 360

An illustration from Mechanics of engineering (solids) : comprising statics and kinetics of solids, and the mechanics of the materials of construction, or strength and elasticity of beams, columns, shafts, arches, etc. : for use in technical schools, 1911, leaf 360
limits of stress to which theconcrete is subjected in safe design, it will be considered con-stant, the resulting equations being sufficiently accurate forpractical purposes. Let us now take as a free body any portion, ON, of thebeam in Fig. 290, extending from the left-hand support to anysection,… … dx- FlG. 292. the body), we note that the fibers of concrete from I) down to aneutral axis N are in a state of compression, while below N thesteel rod alone is considered as under stress, viz., a total tensilestress of Fp, where F is the aggregate sectional area of allthe steel rods, these rods…

Mechanics, Applied · Strength of materials

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