Uniformly Varying Load in Slope and Deflection Formulas

Uniformly varying load is the load whose magnitude varies uniformly along the length of the structure. And is denoted by q. Uniformly Varying Load is usually measured using the Kilonewton per Meter for Surface Tension. Note that the value of Uniformly Varying Load is always negative.

Slope and Deflection formulas that make use of Uniformly Varying Load

fxMaximum Deflection of Cantilever Beam carrying UVL with Maximum Intensity at SupportGo

fxMaximum Deflection of Cantilever Beam Carrying UVL with Maximum Intensity at Free EndGo

fxSlope at Free End of Cantilever Beam Carrying UVL with Maximum Intensity at Fixed EndGo

fxCenter Deflection on Simply Supported Beam carrying UVL with Maximum Intensity at Right supportGo

fxMaximum Deflection of Simply Supported Beam carrying Triangular Load with Max Intensity at CenterGo

fxMaximum Deflection on Simply Supported Beam carrying UVL Max Intensity at Right SupportGo

fxSlope at Left End of Simply Supported Beam carrying UVL with Maximum Intensity at Right EndGo

fxSlope at Right End of Simply Supported Beam carrying UVL with Maximum Intensity at Right EndGo

FAQ

What is the Uniformly Varying Load?

Uniformly varying load is the load whose magnitude varies uniformly along the length of the structure. Uniformly Varying Load is usually measured using the Kilonewton per Meter for Surface Tension. Note that the value of Uniformly Varying Load is always negative.

Can the Uniformly Varying Load be negative?

Yes, the Uniformly Varying Load, measured in Surface Tension can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Uniformly Varying Load?

Uniformly Varying Load is usually measured using the Kilonewton per Meter[kN/m] for Surface Tension. Newton per Meter[kN/m], Millinewton per Meter[kN/m], Gram-Force per Centimeter[kN/m] are the few other units in which Uniformly Varying Load can be measured.

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!