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where the beam was acted upon by a distributed loading q(x). The internal forces that arise in section cuts are depicted in Fig. 2.
M Q dx
q(x)
Figure 2 Differential element of length dx Considering the equilibrium of the differential element, the sum of the vertical forces gives: V = 0 Q ( Q + dQ ) + R( x) dx q ( x) dx = 0 ;
k y( x)
dQ = kyq . dx
Considering the equilibrium of moments along the left section of the element we get:
M = 0 dM ( Q + dQ ) dx q dx 2 dx 2 +r =0; 2 2 0 0
dM =q. dx
d2y
2
y IV + 4
k q ( x) y= . 4 EI EI
4
In the above equation the parameter includes the flexural rigidity of the beam as well as the elasticity of the foundation. This factor is called the characteristic of the system with dimension length-1. In that respect 1/ is referred to as the so called characteristic length. Therefore, x will be an absolute number. The differential equation of equilibrium of an infinitely small element becomes:
2011 S. Parvanova, University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy - Sofia
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q ( x) k , =4 . EI 4 EI The solution of this differential equation could be expressed as: y ( x) = y0 ( x) + v( x) , y IV + 4 4 y = where y0 ( x) is the solution of homogeneous differential equation y IV + 4 4 y = 0 , v( x) is a particular integral corresponding to q(x).
1. Solution of homogeneous differential equation
The characteristic equation of the differential equation under consideration is: r 4 + 4 4 = 0 . After simple transformations this characteristic equation could be presented as: r 4 + 2 2
= r 2 i 2 2 r 2 + i 2 2 = 0 , 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 r + i 2 r + + i 2 = 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 r + i 2 + i r + + i 2 + i = 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 r + ( i ) r + ( + i ) = r i ( i ) r i ( + i ) = 0 r i ( i ) r + i ( i ) r i ( + i ) r + i ( + i ) = 0 , = r 4 i 2 2 2
( )
( ) ( )
( )
( ) ( ) ( )
( )
wherefrom the roots of the above characteristic equation are: r1 = ( + i ) , r2 = ( i ) , r3 = ( + i ) , r4 = ( i ) . The general solution of homogeneous differential equation takes the form:
+ A2 e 2 + A3 e 3 + A4 e 4 ; +i )x i ) x +i )x i )x y0 ( x) = A1 e( + A2 e( + A3 e( + A4 e( ; y0 ( x) = A1 e
r1 x r x r x r x
ei x = cos x + i sin x, e i x = cos x i sin x. the solution takes the form: y0 ( x) = A1 e x ( cos x + i sin x ) + A2 e x ( cos x i sin x ) + A3 e x ( cos x + i sin x ) +
+ A4 e x ( cos x i sin x ) After simple regrouping of the members the expression becomes: + e x A + A cos x + iA iA sin x . x y0 ( x) = e ( 1 2) 2) ( A3 + A4 ) cos x + ( iA3 iA4 ) sin x ( 1 B3 B4 B1 B2
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By introducing the new constants B1-B4 where B1 = ( A3 + A4 ) , B2 = ( iA3 iA4 ) , B3 = ( A1 + A2 ) and B4 = ( iA1 iA2 ) the solution can be written in a more convenient form:
y0 ( x) = e x [ B1 cos x + B2 sin x ] + e x [ B3 cos x + B4 sin x ] Taking into account the expressions: 1 1 ch x = e x + e x and sh x = e x e x , respectively: 2 2 x x e = ch x + sh x and e = ch x sh x , the equation of elastic line takes the form: y0 ( x) = ( ch x sh x ) [ B1 cos x + B2 sin x ] + ( ch x + sh x ) [ B3 cos x + B4 sin x ] , and after regrouping of the members of the expression: cos x B + B + sin x B + B + sh x cos x B + B + sin x B + B y0 ( x) = ch x ( 1 3) ( 2 4 ) ( 1 3) ( 2 4 ) C2 C4 C1 C3
By introducing the new constants C1-C4 the final solution reads: y0 ( x) = ch x [C1 cos x + C2 sin x ] + sh x [C3 cos x + C4 sin x ] .
1.1 Derivation of the integration constants C1-C4
+ ch x [C3 cos x + C4 sin x ] + sh x [ C3 sin x + C4 cos x ] . After regrouping of the members about integration constants Ci the first derivative takes the form: y0 ( x) = C1 ( sh x cos x ch x sin x ) + C2 ( sh x sin x + ch x cos x ) +
By differentiation of the above equation we get: y0 ( x) = sh x [C1 cos x + C2 sin x ] + ch x [ C1 sin x + C2 cos x ] +
By differentiation of the first derivative y0 ( x) the second derivative of the elastic line is:
y0 ( x) = 2 C1 ( ch x cos x sh x sin x sh x sin x ch x cos x ) + + 2 C2 ( ch x sin x + sh x cos x + sh x cos x ch x sin x ) + + 2 C3 ( sh x cos x ch x sin x ch x sin x sh x cos x ) + + 2 C4 ( sh x sin x + ch x cos x + ch x cos x sh x sin x ) . Finally, for the second derivative we have: y0 ( x) = 2 2 C1 sh x sin x + 2 2 C2 sh x cos x 2 2 C3 ch x sin x +
+ 2 2 C4 ch x cos x.
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dy d2y M d3y Q = and = we can obtain the general expressions = ( x) , 2 3 dx EI EI dx dx for the slope of the deflected line ( x ) , for the bending moment M ( x ) and for the shear force Knowing that
Q ( x ) at any point of distance x at the beam axis. Taking in these equations x = 0 , bearing in
mind that sin 0 = 0 , sh 0 = 0 , cos 0 = 1 , ch 0 = 1 and cos 0 ch 0 = 1 , we get the initial parameters of the left end of the beam as follows: y0 (0) = y0 = C1 ; y0 (0) = 0 = C2 + C3 ; M y0 ( x) = 0 = 2 2 C4 ; EI Q y0 ( x) = 0 = 2 3 C2 2 3 C3 . EI After simple transformations: y0 = C1 ; 0 = C2 + C3 ; M 2 0 = C4 ; 2 EI Q 3 0 = C2 C3 . 2 EI Now expressing the constants C1-C4 as unknowns, from the above system of equations we have: C1 = y0 ; Q C2 = 0 3 0 ; 2 4 EI Q C3 = 0 + 3 0 2 4 EI M C4 = 2 0 . 2 EI Substituting these results in the above expression for the solution of homogeneous differential equation y0 ( x) we get:
Q y0 ( x) = ch x y0 cos x + 0 3 0 2 4 EI 0 Q0 M0 sin x . sin x + sh x 2 + 3 cos x 2 4 EI 2 EI
After regrouping of the members about the initial parameters the solution becomes: ( ch x sin x + sh x cos x ) 0 + y0 ( x) = ch x cos x y0 + 2 ( ch x sin x sh x cos x ) Q0 + sh x sin x M 0 . + 4 2 3 EI 2 EI
2011 S. Parvanova, University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy - Sofia
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By introducing the new functions A ( x ) , B ( x ) , C ( x ) and D ( x ) in such a way that the following substitutions are valid: A ( x ) = ch x cos x , B ( x ) = C ( x ) =
( ch x sin x + sh x cos x ) ,
2
sh x sin x and 2 ( ch x sin x sh x cos x ) , D ( x ) = 4 the equation of elastic line becomes: M Q y0 ( x) = A ( x ) y0 + B ( x ) 0 C ( x ) 2 0 D ( x ) 3 0 . EI EI The functions A ( x ) , B ( x ) , C ( x ) and D ( x ) are known as Krilovs functions, and the following expressions are true for their first derivatives: A ( x ) = 4 D ( x ) ; B ( x ) = A ( x ) ; C ( x ) = B ( x ) ; D ( x ) = C ( x ) . Recall that the solution of original differential equation is: y ( x) = y0 ( x) + v( x) , where v( x) is a particular integral corresponding to the applied loads. In that respect the equation of elastic line of a beam on elastic foundation get the form: M Q y ( x) = A ( x ) y0 + B ( x ) 0 C ( x ) 2 0 D ( x ) 3 0 + v( x) EI EI Using the above relations for first derivative of the Krilovs functions and final equation of elastic line we can obtain general expressions for the slope of the deflected line ( x ) , for the bending moment M ( x ) and for the shear force Q ( x ) at any point of distance x of the beam axis. These relationships are as follows: M Q y ( x) = A ( x ) y0 + B ( x ) 0 C ( x ) 2 0 D ( x ) 3 0 + v( x) , EI EI M Q 0 ( x ) = y( x) = 4 D ( x ) y0 + A ( x ) B ( x ) 2 0 C ( x ) 3 0 + v( x) , EI EI M M ( x ) = EIy( x) = EI 4 2C ( x ) y0 + EI 4 2 D ( x ) 0 + EI 2 A ( x ) 2 0 EI Q + EI 2 B ( x ) 3 0 EI v( x ), EI M Q ( x ) = EIy( x) = EI 4 3 B ( x ) y0 + EI 4 3C ( x ) 0 EI 4 3 D ( x ) 2 0 EI Q + EI 3 A ( x ) 3 0 EI v( x). EI
2011 S. Parvanova, University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy - Sofia
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A
EI 4 2 D EI 4 3C
In the above expressions the initial integral constants C1-C4 are replaced by the y0 , 0 , M 0 and Q0 quantities, called initial parameters. This representation is known as the method of initial conditions. It is more convenient to express EI multiple values of the transverse displacements ( EIy ( x) ) and EI multiple values of slope of deflection line ( EI ( x) ). If the following relations are valid: V = EIy ( x), V0 = EIy0 ; = EI ( x), 0 = EI0 ; V = EIv( x), = EIv( x), M = EIv( x), Q = EIv( x) ; The basic unknowns of any section of the beam axis expressed by the initial parameters finally get the form: B C D 2 3 A V V ( x) 0 V B C 4 D 2 0 A ( x) = + M M ( x ) M B 0 4 2C 4 D A Q Q ( x) 0 Q A 4 3 B 4 2C 4 D
III. Derivation of particular integrals corresponding to concentrated moment M, concentrated vertical force F and uniformly distributed load q(x)
M0
0
Q0 0
M
1
F
2 3
q
4
M(x) (x) k
5 y(x) Q(x)
y0
n f m x
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Let us assume that initial parameters y0 , 0 , M 0 and Q0 are known. Then we can proceed from the left end of the beam (Fig. 3) toward the right along the unloaded portion 0-1 until we arrive at the point 1 where the concentrated moment is applied.
1. Particular integral owe to the concentrated moment M
The concentrated moment M must have an effect to the right of section 1 similar to the effect, which the initial moment M0 had on portion 0-1. The influence of M0 is given by the third column of the above matrix. In accordance with this column the influence of concentrated moment can be expressed as: C ( m ) V( x) = M, 2 B ( m ) ( x) = M, M = A ( m ) M ,
Q = 4 D ( m ) M .
In a similar way we can find the influence of concentrated force F. It is the same as the influence of Q0 to the portion 0-2 of the beam, taken with reverse sign (because concentrated force is opposing to the initial shear force). Thus, the influence of F could be obtained by the forth column of the above matrix, or:
V( x) = ( x) = D ( f ) F, F,
3 C ( f )
2 B ( f ) M( x) = F, Q( x) = A ( f ) F .
2. Particular integral corresponding to the distributed load q
The distributed load q can be regarded as consisting of infinite small concentrated forces such as q dxq in Fig. 4. The effect of this force for the portion 3-5 of the beam into consideration is the same as the effect of the force F (Fig. 4), namely:
V( x) = D (n xq )
) q dx
q.
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M0
0
Q0 0
3
xq
q dxq
M(x) (x)
4 5
y0
dxq
y(x) Q(x)
k n
x y
Figure 4 Derivation of particular integral due to distributed loading
The effect of all infinite small concentrated forces belonging to the distributed load can be expressed as the following integral: nk D (n x ) nk D (n x ) q q V( x) = d n xq q dxq = q 3 3 0 0
V( x) =
q
4 4
( A ( n ) A ( k ) ) .
The other particular integrals can be derived by differentiation of the above equation - recall the relations A = 4 D; B = A; C = B; D = C , or: q ( x) = V( x) = 3 ( D ( n ) D ( k ) ) ; q M( x) = ( x) = 2 ( C ( n ) C ( k ) ) ; q Q( x) = M( x) = ( B ( n ) B ( k ) ) .
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V. Numerical example
In the following numerical example we shall construct the diagrams of vertical displacements, the slope of the deflection line, bending moment and shear force and the diagram of vertical reactions in the foundation. All the diagrams will be found by the method of initial conditions. Consider a beam on elastic foundation with free ends. The geometrical dimensions, mechanical properties and loadings are shown in Fig. 5. The modulus of elasticity of material of the beam is 3107 kN/m2 (concrete) and the modulus of the foundation is k0=50000 kN/m2/m. The Wiklers constant or constant of the foundation is: k= k0b=500001.1=55000.
250
100
200
f=9
1 4 5 10
1.1 n=5
m=6
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The main characteristics of the beam into consideration are: 1 1 I = b h3 = 1.1 0.53 = 0.011458 m 4 ; 12 12
EI = 3 107 0.011458 = 343750 kN .m 2 ; k 55000 =4 = 0.44721 m 1; 4 EI 4 343750 l = 0.4472110 = 4.472.
=4
The beam is of a medium length according to its stiffness l , so the method of initial conditions is applicable. Next we should determine the initial parameters of the left end using the boundary conditions of the right end of the beam. Obviously for the free left end the bending moment M0 and the shear force Q0 are equal to zero, the vertical deflection y0 and rotation 0 are the unknown initial parameters which should be determined using the boundary conditions of the right end. These boundary conditions are: M (l ) = 0; Q(l ) = 0. Using the expressions for bending moment and shear force in terms of initial parameters and accounting for the influence of loading the following equations are compounded: B ( f ) q M ( l ) = 4 2C ( l ) V0 + 4 D( l ) 0 + A ( m ) M F 2 ( C ( n ) C ( k ) ) = 0, q Q ( l ) = 4 3 B( l ) V0 + 4 2C ( l ) 0 4 D ( m ) M A ( f ) F ( B ( n ) B ( k ) ) = 0. For x=l the distances m, f , n and k are as shown in Fig. 5 or m =6, f =9, n =5 and k =0. In this case the above equations become: 17.004 V0 14.358 0 6.5921 100 + 44.042 250 1000 (1.81928 0 ) = 0,
9.4692 V0 17.004 0 4.3782 100 + 17.7663 250 447.21( 0.43394 0 ) = 0. 17.004 V0 14.358 0 = 8532.07, 9.4691 V0 17.004 0 = 3810.01.
Wherefrom: V0 = 590.03
0 = 104.51
Having the initial parameters available, for the given external loadings, we can obtain any parameter of an arbitrary section of the beam axis using the expressions below:
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B( x) C ( x) D( x) A( x) 2 3 V V ( x) 0 V B( x) C ( x) 4 D( x) A( x) ( x) 2 0 + = M M M ( x ) B( x) 0 A( x) 4 2C ( x) 4 D( x) Q Q ( x) 0 Q A( x) 4 3 B( x) 4 2C ( x) 4 D ( x) D ( f ) q ( A ( n ) A ( k ) ) C ( m ) F 4 4 M 3 V 2 q C f ( ) F 3 ( D ( n ) D ( k ) ) B ( m ) M + 2 = + M B f q ( C ( n ) C ( k ) ) Q A ( m ) M ( ) F 2 4 D ( m ) M A ( f ) F q ( B ( n ) B ( k ) ) V ( x) R ( x ) = k y ( x) = k EI
It should be pointed out that for every different section of the beam, with a single abscissa x, the values of m, f, n and k are different and depend on the distance x. The influence of different loading appears when the section into consideration is on the right of this loading. The obtained results for vertical displacements, the slope of the deflection line, bending moments, shear forces and the vertical reactions, for different sections of the beam, are calculated and given in table 1. Table 1 x V(x)=EIy(x) 0 0.9999 1 2 3 3.9999 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 590.035 481.727 481.727 364.279 326.363 437.891 437.891 662.582 899.391 1090.916 1228.738 1331.329 1421.503
(x)=EI(x)
M(x)
Q(x)
R(x)
-104.514 -119.549 -119.549 -93.929 29.653 195.983 195.983 244.093 219.197 162.960 116.131 93.128 89.150
0.000 44.395 44.395 -84.426 -153.863 -169.054 -69.054 -12.626 49.981 55.849 35.530 11.337 0.000
0.000 85.922 -164.078 -96.754 -43.162 15.748 15.748 103.125 28.431 -11.586 -25.386 -20.275 0.000
94.406 77.076 77.076 58.285 52.218 70.063 70.063 106.013 143.903 174.547 196.598 213.013 227.440 122
The diagrams of required displacements and internal forces of the beam are presented in Fig. 6. The diagram of continuously distributed reaction forces in the foundation is depicted in Fig. 7.
(a)
364.28 326.36
V = EIy ( x) +
437.89 662.58 899.39 590.03 481.73
1090.92
1228.74
1331.33 93.128
244.09
195.98
219.20
162.96
116.13
+
(b)
104.51 119.55 93.929 29.653
89.15
1421.50
= EI ( x)
84.426
153.86
69.054
169.054 12.626
M
49.981 55.849 35.530 11.337
(c)
44.395
85.922
103.125
15.748
(d)
96.754 43.162
28.431
Q
11.586 25.386 20.275
Figure 6 (a) Vertical deflections; (b) slope of the deflected line; (c) bending moment diagram; (d) shear force diagram
2011 S. Parvanova, University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy - Sofia
164.078
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R
58.285 52.218
+
70.063 106.01 143.90
94.406
77.076
174.55
196.60
213.01
In order to verify the obtained results we shall check the equilibrium of the vertical forces using the condition V = 0 . In order to do that, we should find the resultant force of distributed vertical reaction in the foundation, presented in Fig. 7. In other words we have to calculate the area of the corresponding diagram of R. Using a numerical integration the area of the diagram of vertical reactions is: 2 94.406 A = 1 + 2 77.076 + 58.285 + 2 52.218 + 70.063 + 2 106.01 + 143.90 + 2 174.55 + 196.60 + 3 2
+ 2 213.01 + 227.44 = 1250.33 2
V = 0
The numerical error is 0.026%. The error is due to numerical integration and will decrease if we calculate the values of vertical reactions in more sections of the beam, respectively if we decrease the step between two neighboring values of the diagram.
227.44
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References
HETENYI, M. Beams on elastic foundation. Waverly press, Baltimore, 1946 . . . . , 1988
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