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dN                                    (2.1)
                                   x    q    x .
                                 dx
             The  derivative  of  a  longitudinal  force  on  the  abscissa  section
           equals to the intensity of distributed load taken with the opposite
           sign.
             According to the sign of the derivative it is easily determined if

           the function is increasing or decreasing. For example if    0q x  ,
                  
           then  N    0, consequently  N is decreasing.
                  x                     x
             Consider two particular cases:
                          0
             1) when  q   in the equation (2.1) it follows that  N   C . So
                                                                  x
           in  the  areas,  that  are  free  of  distributed  load,  the  value  of  the
           longitudinal force is constant;
             2)  when  q   const   (rod  load  is  evenly  distributed).  From  the

           equation (2.1) we get  N     qdx   C    qx   C , it means that the
                                       
                                  x
           longitudinal force is varying linearly.
             In general:
                             N      q   x dx C  ,               (2.2)
                               x

             where C – the constant of the integration, which is determined
           from the boundary conditions.

           2.3 Stresses in cross-sections of the rod

             Consider a rod that is in equilibrium under the action of forces
           directed along the axis (fig.2.4, a). To find the stresses in cross-
           sections we should consider three aspects of the problem.
             The static aspect. The equation of equilibrium of the cut part
           of a rod (fig.2.4, b):
                                            x 
                                                               N    x dA .               (2.3)
                                                A
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