Design

Posted in: , on 10. Jul. 2007 - 19:59

I have a problen, I need know how to design a thin plates for resist a compression load, but this plate there is no supported in the edges, i have interest in the jib cranes design, i will be happy with any information about this, thanks.

Re: Design

Posted on 11. Jul. 2007 - 04:17

The cover is green & black & you really need to know about it. Engineers call it Roark & Young, sometimes just Roark. If you're in N America you use the older issues but revision 6 onwards is allegedly metric. For laymen it also carries the superfluous title "Fomulas for Stress and Strain". Who would dare to suggest that a correct title should be "Formulae...."??? certainly not me.

Also you need to cross reference to the applicable crane code to be sure, to be sure. That's the Irish Code!

Less seriously Roark's Formulas for Stress & Strain...by Warren C Young...McGraw Hill....ISBN 0-07-072451-1. The copy I have before me cost AU$59.95 whereas the local bookshop is selling the newest edition for AU$39.95. Buy now while stocks last. If the price is coming down it looks like some looney might take it out of print.

John Gateley johngateley@hotmail.com www.the-credible-bulk.com

Re: Design

Posted on 11. Jul. 2007 - 09:26

Ah Roark, what would I do without it (not being a Timoshenko myself).

Lyle Brown
(not verified)

Re: Design

Posted on 11. Jul. 2007 - 12:22

Counsult your local design code (in Australia probably AS 4100) we even have some nice tables, generated by industry groups to the code, which reduce or do away with some of these sorts of calculations.

Regards,

Lyle

Structures

Posted on 12. Jul. 2007 - 09:07

hi, i am looking for a jib crane design, the specifications are; 5 ton, chain lenght 4.5 meters, 5 arm meters, (more or less)i am comparing my design because i have a lot of dudes. thanks

Re: Design

Posted on 13. Jul. 2007 - 10:45

I could never fathom out Tim O'Shenko either.

John Gateley johngateley@hotmail.com www.the-credible-bulk.com

Re: Design

Posted on 13. Jul. 2007 - 11:22

Originally posted by johngateley

I could never fathom out Tim O'Shenko either.

:-))

Re: Design

Posted on 12. Apr. 2008 - 03:30

we can supply SLEWING BEARINGS

[url]http://www.jinbearings.com[/url] SLEWING BEARINGS, SLEWING RING BEARINGS, TURNTABLE BEARINGS.

Re: Design

Posted on 12. Apr. 2008 - 04:24

Timoshenko lived in Germany, where he died in 1972.

Stephen Prokofyevich Timoshenko was known as a teacher, author of numerous publications and books, researcher and scientific consultant. S.P.Timoshenko is considered to be the founder of the technical mechanics scientific school in the USA.

S.P.Timoshenko has developed the theory of beams and plates bending with taking in account shear strains (in modern structural mechanics terms “Timoshenko plate”, “Timoshenko element” are widely used), published numerous works on torsion, thrust and pivot vibration, solved the problem about stresses concentration near holes (Timoshenko problem).

vinayak sathe 15, Rangavi Estate, Dabolim Airport 403801, Goa, India vinayak.sathe@gmail.com

Re: Design

Posted on 12. Apr. 2008 - 10:38

Originally posted by Vinayak

Timoshenko lived in Germany, where he died in 1972.

Stephen Prokofyevich Timoshenko was known as a teacher, author of numerous publications and books, researcher and scientific consultant. S.P.Timoshenko is considered to be the founder of the technical mechanics scientific school in the USA.

S.P.Timoshenko has developed the theory of beams and plates bending with taking in account shear strains (in modern structural mechanics terms “Timoshenko plate”, “Timoshenko element” are widely used), published numerous works on torsion, thrust and pivot vibration, solved the problem about stresses concentration near holes (Timoshenko problem).

and .... ?

Crane Beam

Posted on 14. Apr. 2008 - 12:41

Hi tabojuex,

To solve a problem you have to find out what is the question.

1 - A chain hoist for a 5 ton lift is a stock standard item. What sort of trolley do you want, and what controls?

2 - A reach of 5 m is not unusual. But how will it be supported? Does it have to swing through 120 deg, 180, or 360?

3 - Does it need a mast, or can you bracket it off some exisiting steelwork? Does the steelwork have to be reinforced to take the 25 ton-m of leverage?

4 - What deflections can you accept on the crane beam? Any idea?

5 - I would suggest textbooks like Roard and Timeshenko are a bit complicated for your application. Call up a qualified structural engineer. He can design a crane beam and support system for you. It is not that expensive, and a lot safer than hoping for an instant solution in the internet.

Regards - John.rz