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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 565

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 565
ver T may be attached to A. If, however, the tie T isattached to B beneath its extremity, there may be in addition a bendingstrain in B due to a tendency to turn about the point of attachment of Tas a fulcrum. The strain in T may be calculated by the principle of moments. Themoment of P is Pc, that… … Fig. 121. of its direction to the same point of rotation of B, or Td. The strain inT therefore = Pc •*■ d. As d decreases, the strain on T increases, tendingto infinity as d approaches zero. The strain on the guy-rope is also calculated by the method of moments.The moment of the load about the…

Mechanical engineering

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