Grading grid In order to pass this unit, the evidence that the learner presents for assessment needs to demonstrate that they can meet all of the learning outcomes for the unit. The criteria for a pass grade describe the level of achievement required to pass this unit.
Grading criteria To achieve a pass grade the evidence must show that the learner is able to: Achieved To achieve a merit grade the evidence must show that, in addition to the pass criteria, the learner is able to: Achieved To achieve a distinction grade the evidence must show that, in addition to the pass and merit criteria, the learner is able to: Achieved P1 calculate the magnitude, direction and position of the line of action of the resultant and equilibrant of a non-concurrent coplanar force system containing a minimum of four forces acting in different directions. M1 calculate the factor of safety in operation for a component subjected to combined direct and shear loading against given failure criteria. D1 compare and contrast the use of DAlemberts principle with the principle of conservation of energy to solve an engineering problem.
P2 calculate the support reactions of a simply supported beam carrying at least two concentrated loads and a uniformly distributed load
M2 determine the retarding force on a freely falling body when it impacts upon a stationary object and is brought to rest without rebound, in a given distance.
D2 evaluate the methods that might be used to determine the density of a solid material and the density of a liquid.
P3 calculate the induced direct stress, strain and dimensional change in a component subjected to direct uniaxial loading and the shear stress and strain in a component subjected to shear loading. M3 determine the thermal efficiency of a heat transfer process from given values of flow rate, temperature change and input power.
P4 solve three or more problems that require the application of kinetic and dynamic principles to determine unknown system parameters.
M4 determine the force induced in a rigidly held component that undergoes a change in temperature.
P5 calculate the resultant thrust and overturning moment on a vertical rectangular retaining surface with one edge in the free surface of a liquid.
P6 determine the up-thrust on an immersed body.
P7 use the continuity of volume and mass flow for an incompressible fluid to determine the design characteristics of a gradually tapering pipe.
P8 calculate dimensional change when a solid material undergoes a change in temperature and the heat transfer that accompanies a change of temperature and phase.
P9 solve two or more problems that require application of thermodynamic process equations for a perfect gas to determine unknown parameters of the problems.
PART 1 HOIST
The diagram shows a hoist attached to a cantilevered girder. The load has a mass M of 2500 kg. The force required on the rope F to raise it is 2 kN. The pin attaching the hoist has a diameter D of 25 mm. The section of girder has a distributed weight w of 250 N/m. The girder is suspended from a pin jointed rod attached to the wall as shown. The rod is 20 mm diameter. The angle of the rods to the girder is 30 o . The angle of the rope being pulled to the vertical is 30 o . The girder has a length L of 2 m and the hoist is suspended on a pin at distance x of 1.5 m from the left end.
The shear stress in the steel pin must not exceed 50 MPa. The direct stress in the supporting rod must not exceed 200 MPa. The modulus of elasticity for steel is 205 GPa.
Assume that all the forces act on the centre line of the girder.
Draw the free body diagram for the girder.
Calculate the following.
1. The shear stress in the pin.
2. The safety factor for the pin.
3. The tensile force T in the rod.
4. The tensile stress in the rod.
5. The safety factor for the rod.
6. The force exerted by both rollers on the girder at the point of contact.
7. The strain in the tie rod.
8. The change in length of the tie rod. STUDENT and TUTOR GUIDE TO DOING THIS ASSIGNMENT
The solution is best done by constructing a free body diagram. You will need to resolve the forces acting at an angle into vertical and horizontal components and conduct force and moment balance. You will need to add force vectors in order to solve the shear stress in the pin.
If you are unable to get started or make progress you should seek assistance from your tutor and your grades will be determined by how much assistance you need.
Tutors may purchase the full solution from admin@www.freestudy.co.uk.
This also includes a Mathcad file for solving variations of the problem by changing the data. This will enable tutors to set different assignments and so reduce the risk of copying.
TO OBTAIN A DISTINCTION
You should do all parts correctly with the minimum of assistance. Your solutions should be exceptionally clear and accurate and the symbols used should be clearly indicated in the formula you create to evaluate your answers. Your answers should be checked for accuracy by for example, calculating the original data from your answers to see that it is the same. You should show clearly all the principles involved in the solution and state who they are attributed to. You should make correct use of units and multiples.
TO OBTAIN A MERIT
You should do all parts with only minor errors. You should not require more than basic assistance to complete the assignment. You should draw clear diagrams illustrating the principles used to arrive at your solutions. You should make correct use of units and multiples.
TO OBTAIN A PASS
You should demonstrate that you understand the principles involved to solve the answers. You will probably have asked for help in drawing a free body diagram and in resolving the forces appropriately. You should demonstrate that your calculations are accurate and use the correct units and multiples.
SOLUTION
Mg = 24.525 kN
Fv1 = F cos = 1.732 kN Fh1 = F sin = 1 kN
Forces acting on pin are the vector sum and this may be found from Pythagoras as: