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P. 115

M            M
                                                        *
                     N     1 1  dF   1 1    ydF   1 1  S ,   (6.14)
                      1 
                                                        z
                          F *         J  z  F  *   J  z
                                     M            M
                                                         *
                      2 
                    N      2 2  dF   2 2    ydF   2 2  S ,   (6.15)
                                                         z
                         F  *         J  z  F  *    J z
                                  T   bdx ,                        (6.16)
             where      ,       and  M   ,  M      –  normal  stresses  and
                       1 1  2 2        1 1   2 2
           bending  moments  in  accordance  with  cross-sections  of  a  beam
                             *
           1 1  and  2 2 ;  F  – area of the cut off cross-section of a beam
                                                   *
           (the area that is shaded in fig. 6.9, b);  S  – static moment of the
                                                   z
           area of a cut off part of the section relative to the neutral axis.
             Noting  the  equation  (6.16)  we  take  into  account  Zhuravsky’s
           hypothesis,  which  states  that  the  tangential  stresses  are  evenly
           across the section width.
             Substituting the expressions for the effort (6.14) - (6.16) in the
           equilibrium equation (6.13), we obtain

                            S *
                             z  M    M      bdx .               (6.17)
                            J  z  2 2  1 1
             Considering the increase of the bending moment on the length
           dx   equals  to  dM   M     M  ,  and  taking  into  account  the
                              z    2 2   1 1
           equation (6.2), we obtain the formula Zhuravsky’s formula
                                      Q S * z
                                        y
                                          .                        (6.18)
                                       bJ
                                         z
             Consider  a  rectangular  cross-section  (fig.  6.11,  a).  For  it
           b   const ,  J   bh 3  . Through a point  A   located at a distance
                       z      12
           from the center of section gravity, draw a line that is parallel to the
           neutral axis.



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