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The mechanical engineer's pocket-book. A reference-book of rules, tables, data, and formulæ, for the use of engineers, mechanics, and students (1910)

Kent, William, 1851-1918 · New York, J. Wiley & sons · leaf 102

An illustration from The mechanical engineer's pocket-book. A reference-book of rules, tables, data, and formulæ, for the use of engineers, mechanics, and students, 1910, leaf 102
ese the curve may bedrawn. (See also Problem 14.) 55. The Catenary is the curveassumed by a perfectly flexible cordwhen its ends are fastened at twopoints, the weight of a unit lengthbeing constant. The equation of the catenary is »-l(^.~5). in which e is the base of the Napierian system of… … ; (1.396+0.717) =3.17. (e3 + e 3)= I (1.948+0.513) =3.69. Then put x = l; .. VPut z = 2; .. y- Put x = 3 4 5 etc etc., and find the corresponding values of y. Foreach value of y we obtain two symmetrical points, as for example p and p.In this way, by making a successively equal to 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,…

Mechanical engineering

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