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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 423

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 423
the first two and lasttwo, if more convenient to classify them thus). It remainsto utilize this principle. 327. To Find the Resultant of Several Forces in a Plane.—Thismight be done as in § 326, but since frequently a given setof forces are parallel, or nearly so, a special method willnow be given,… … GRAPHICAL STATICS. 403 them. This anti-resultant may be conceived as decom-posed into two components P and P one of which, say P,is arbitrary in amount and position. Assuming P, then,at convenience, in the space diagram, it is required to findP. The five forces must form a balanced system; henceif…

Mechanics, Applied · Strength of materials

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