Mechanical Engineering - Strength of Materials - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Strength of Materials - Section 1 (Q.No. 11)
11.
For a beam, as shown in the below figure, the maximum deflection is 
.
. Discussion:
68 comments Page 1 of 7.
Aditya Dwivedi said:
5 years ago
The equation given in the question expresses the value of Deflection at the point of application of load. But maximum deflection will be somewhere between the point of application and midpoint of the beam. So this equation DOESN'T represent MAXIMUM deflection and the statement will be FALSE.
(3)
Saiteja said:
3 years ago
According to the figure, the answer is correct but according to c's position the right answer is:- (Wa^2c^3)/384EI.
(1)
Chandu said:
3 years ago
I think the right answer is true.
(1)
Rakesh Kumar said:
4 years ago
Wa^2b^2/3EIL is deflection under the applied load, it is not the maximum deflection.
(1)
Ghoah said:
6 years ago
This equation is correct. So the answer must be A.
(1)
Dwaipayan said:
8 years ago
The expression given is True, put, a=b=l/2, and you will get the expression, Wl^3/48EI.
(1)
Balu said:
9 years ago
Answer should be A. Given deflection formula is perfectly right.
SUHARSHAN C said:
9 years ago
I think answer A is correct.
Umesh said:
9 years ago
Ymax =Wa/9*3EIL(l^2-a^2)^3/2.
Haridas Bhuse said:
9 years ago
I think the Answer must be A.
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