WorksheetsStructural Member Properties
Total questions: 90
Worksheet time: 3hrs 5mins
What is a centroid?
What is the centroid of the following object?
X=2.5 in, Y=2.5 in
X=5 in, Y=5 in
X=1.06 in, Y=2.5 in
X=1.67 in, Y=1.67 in
What is the centroid of the following object?
X=0.85 in, Y=2 in
X=2 in, Y=0.85 in
X=2 in, Y=1.7 in
X=1.7 in, Y=2 in
If given a complex shape how do you find the true centroid?
Break it into smaller shapes and add the centroid locations together
Break it into smaller shapes and average the centroid locations
Break it into large shapes and subtract the smallest from the largest
Multiply the centroid locations with the shape area, add the products up, divide by total shape area
If you have a semicircle with a radius of 6.72 cm, where is it's centroid located? (length in x, height in y)
x = 6.72 cm, y = 2.85 cm
x = 3.36 cm, y = 2.85 cm
x = 13.44 cm, y = 0.62 cm
x = 3.36 cm, y = 0.57 cm
What is the centroid representing?
The object's center of gravity.
The object's dimensions.
The object's X and Y.
The object's shape.
Inertia is a force
True
False
Suppose that an astronaut throws a baseball in outer space at a location far from significant influences of gravity and air resistance. One would expect that the baseball would ____.
eventually stop since all objects ultimately "lose their steam"
eventually stop as its inertia slowly becomes used up
continue in motion with the same speed and direction
either a, b, or c -- depending on whether the astronaut continues to push it
Inertia is a force that keeps stationary objects at rest and moving objects in motion at a constant velocity.
True
False
When all individual forces acting on an object are balanced, it is the natural tendency of an object to _____. List all that apply in alphabetical order with no spaces between letters.
maintain its state of motion
eventually stop
accelerate
either speed up, slow down or keep the same speed
keep its velocity constant (either at a zero or non-zero value)
The law of inertia (Newton's first law) applies _____.
to moving objects only
only to objects that are not moving
to both moving and nonmoving objects
Inertia refers to _____
the tendency of moving objects to remain in motion
the force which keeps moving objects in motion with a constant velocity
the force that keeps stationary objects at rest
the tendency of stationary objects to remain at rest
Inertia depends on ______
Velocity
Speed
Distance
Mass
All objects have inertia
True
False
List the objects in order from least to greatest inertia.
CDBA
ABCD
BCDA
CBAD
More mass = More inertia
True
False
Rank these objects in order of their inertia, from greatest to least.
ABCD
DABC
DCBA
CBAD
Larger masses have a
weaker gravitational force
stronger gravitational force
equal gravitational force
Holds the Earth and other planets in orbit around the Sun.
The Sun's gravitational force
The moon's gravitational force
The Earth's gravitational force
The lack of gravitational force
Objects with more mass are..
harder to speed up or slow down
easier to speed up or slow down
Objects with less mass are...
easier to speed up or slow down.
harder to speed up or slow down.
Which has the MOST inertia?
Who would cause more damage when leaping over a small building?
Which of these has the MOST inertia?
Which character would have the LEAST inertia?
You are throwing a ball to your friend across the room. Which ball will take more force to throw?
They are the same size, so they will take the same force.
The bowling ball has a greater mass, so it will take more force.
The basketball has a smaller mass, so it will take more force.
T
A car runs into a wall. What will happen to the people in the car?
They will be pushed backwards by the force of the wall.
They will be thrown forward because of the force of the car.
They will keep moving forward until they hit their seatbelt or the dashboard.
They will be pushed in all directions equally.
The ratio of the increment of some specified form of stress to the increment of some specified form of strain. Also known as coefficient of elasticity, elasticity modulus, elastic modulus:
Centroid Principles
Moment of Inertia
Modulus of Elasticity
Beam Deflection
What is the moment of inertia for the following structural member?
632.81 in4
118.65 in4
52.73 in4
2.10 in4
The joists moment of inertia is?
594.44 in4
48.52 in4
1.60 in4
19.65 in4
What units is Moment of Inertia measured in?
in4
psi
in2
lbf
What does the Modulus of Elasticity describe?
An objects stiffness based on its shape
An objects stiffness based on its chemical properties
An objects rotation because of inertia
An objects rotation because of force
What units is Modulus of Elasticity measured in?
in4
in2
psi
lbf
Modulus of elasticity is the ratio of _________.
stress to constant
strain to constant
strain to stress
stress to strain
The modulus of elasticity corresponding to change in length is called as ________.
Young's modulus
Bulk modulus
Modulus of rigidity
Modulus of length
We can walk because of the (a) between our feet and ground.
What's Equation for find stress?
σ = F+A
σ = A/F
σ = F/A
σ = FA
What's equation of strain?
ε = ΔL+L0
ε = ΔL-L0
ε = ΔL⋅L0
ε = ΔL/L0
Young's modulus is property of
solids
solids and liquids
solids or liquids
gases
What is the centroid of the following object?
X=0.85 in, Y=2 in
X=2 in, Y=0.85 in
X=2 in, Y=1.7 in
X=1.7 in, Y=2 in
Σ =
Sigma
Delta
epsilon
Beta
What is the centroid of the following object?
X=0.375 in, Y=0.25 in
X=0.25 in, Y=0.375 in
X=0.75 in, Y=0.5 in
X=0.25 in, Y=0.17 in
Which measurement impacts an objects Moment of Inertia more heavily?
Base
Height
Width
Depth
Which picture represents compression?
Which type of force is represented in this image:
(a)
Why does a beam's orientation change it's Moment of Inertia? (Choose the BEST option)
You are changing what the measured Height is, which heavily impacts Inertia Calculations
You are changing the measured Base, which heavily impacts Inertia Calculations
You are changing the beam's length, which heavily impacts Inertia Calculations
Beam orientation doesn't matter, the Moment of Inertia stays the same.
A pulling force acting in opposite directions
Tension
Torsion
Shear
Roofing
A physical force that presses inward on an object
Decking
Dead Load
Tension
Compression
Unmoving objects are being acted on by balanced forces.
True
False
The inertia of a bowling ball is the same as the inertia of a golf ball.
True
False
Which of the following statements about inertia is correct?
A. The more mass a body has, the more inertia it has.
B. The more mass a body has, the less inertia it has.
C. The amount of inertia a body has is not dependent upon its mass.
D. None of the above is correct.
Which of the following statements about Newton’s Laws of Motion is NOT correct?
A. Objects at rest stay at rest; objects in motion stay in motion.
B. The force necessary to overcome an object’s inertia depends on its mass.
C. When a force acts on an object, the only result is action in the direction of the force.
D. All of the above.
Which of the following statements about the mass and weight of an object is correct?
A. The mass of an object is the same regardless of where it is measured.
B. The weight of an object varies with the force with which gravity pulls on it.
C. Both statements A and B are correct.
D. Neither statement A nor B is correct.
An object's inertia is effected by its mass.
Speeding up and slowing down are changes in ______________.
Acceleration
Turning
When a car stops suddenly, your body tends to keep moving ______________________.
backwards
forward
Which one has the LEAST inertia?
What direction is the car (the frame of reference) accelerating?
Forward
Backward
Right
Left
Which of the objects listed below have the greatest inertia?
A 500 kg object that is not moving.
A 300 kg object that is not moving on the Moon.
A 250 kg object moving at 25 m/s.
A 700 kg object moving at 3 m/s.
What is the inertia if the base is 4 cm and the height is 6 cm?
48 cm^4
72 cm^4
63 cm^4
24 cm^4
What is the inertia if the base is 2 cm and the height is 3 cm?
1.8 cm^4
4.5 cm^4
3.6 cm^4
1.2 cm^4
What is the inertia if the base is 10 in and the height is 8 in?
427 in^4
542 in^4
520 in^4
467 in^4
What is the height if the base is 1 cm and the inertia is 0.0104 cm^4?
0.5 cm
1.0 cm
0.0000011 cm
0.0104 cm
Correct formula for calculating beam deflection:
1.627 in=48 1,250,000 in2lb5.35 in4 175lb L3
What is the length of the beam considering the following information?
144 in
96 in
120 in
156 in
Δmax=48 EIFL3
Rearrange the Beam Deflection Equation in terms of Modulus of Elasticity (E).
E=48IΔmaxFL3
E=Δmax I48FL3
E=FL348IΔmax
E=Δmax 48 IFL3
What is the order of steps for finding the centroid for a complex shape?
Divide into simple shapes.
Find the Area of each shape.
And the total Area.
Find the x and y centroid for each shape.
What is the order of steps for finding the centroid for this shape?
Step 1) Divide into (a) shapes
Step 2) Find the area of each shape. And the (b)
Step 3) Find the (c) for each shape.
Step 4) Calculate the (d) of the centroid (x and y) for each shape.
Step 5) Calculate the (e) of the product of sum of products for area and centroid (x and y) and the total area
A mathematical property of a cross section (measured in inches) that gives important information about how that cross-sectional area is distributed about a centroidal axis:
Centroid Principles
Moment of Inertia
Modulus of Elasticity
Beam Deflection
The ratio of the increment of some specified form of stress to the increment of some specified form of strain. Also known as coefficient of elasticity, elasticity modulus, elastic modulus:
Centroid Principles
Moment of Inertia
Modulus of Elasticity
Beam Deflection
The planks moment of inertia is?
594.44 in4
48.52 in4
1.60 in4
19.65 in4
The formula to calculate the x-bar of this shape.
2B
3B
3π4r
r
The formula to calculate the x-bar of this shape.
2B
3B
3π4r
r
The formula to calculate the y-bar of this shape.
2B
3B
3π4r
r
The formula to calculate the x-bar of this shape.
4B
3B
3π4r
r
The elastic limit of specific steel is 200 x 106 Pa. Find the minimum radius a steel wire can have (in millimeters) to support a 7,500 N weight without exceeding its elastic limit.
3.5 mm
4.2 mm
1.5 mm
2.9 mm
10.5 mm
An aluminum sample with a diameter of 1.0 in has been tensile tested. Calculate the engineering stress for an applied load of 4020 lbs.
5,118 psi
3,660 psi
7,960 psi
1,990 psi
2,542 psi
Using the stress-strain curve above, what is the yield strength for aluminum?
≈ 130 Mpa
≈ 250 Mpa
≈ 230 Mpa
≈ 200 Mpa
What does point A, B, D, E represent, respectively?
A: Yield Strength, B: Modulus of Elasticity, D: Tensile Strength, E: Strength at Failure
A: Modulus of Elasticity, B: Yield Strength, D: Tensile Strength, E: Strength at Failure
A: Modulus of Elasticity, B: Yield Strength , D: Tensile Strength, E: Strength at Failure
A: Yield Strength, B: Modulus of Elasticity, D: Strength at Failure, E: Tensile Strength
Which of the following are items that do not affect the tensile strength of a member?
cross-sectional area
length
material
shape
density
Compare the maximum deflection distance for two boards made of yellow pine with a cross-section of 3 in. by 5 in.
If the two boards experience 1000 N point load at the center of the beam, but one board is 3 times longer, then which of the following is true?
The longer board deflects 27 times more.
The longer board deflects 9 times more.
The longer board deflects 3 times more.
The shorter board deflects 8 times more.
Using the stress-strain curves provided, which of the two materials experiences more plastic deformation?
Material #1
Material #2
Using the stress-strain curves provided above, which of the two materials shown is more brittle?
Material #1
Material #2
Point C represents what on the stress-strain curve?
Elastic Limit
Ultimate Tensile Strength
Necking
Failure
