. Graphic statics, with applications to trusses, beams, and arches. Fig. 54. due to a vertical load of 20000 lbs. uniformly distributed overthe roof surface, together with a normal wind load of 12500 lbs.on the inclined roof surface. Also determine the direct stressesin all the members of the frame. Assume the columns to behinged at the base. ROOF-TRUSSES. 95 4. Solve Problem 3, assuming the columns to be fixed at thebase. 68. Sway-bracing. Illustration. The frame (Fig. 55) ismade up of a number of transverse frames or bents, braced so asto resist distortion of any kind. Each bent is composed

. Graphic statics, with applications to trusses, beams, and arches. Fig. 54. due to a vertical load of 20000 lbs. uniformly distributed overthe roof surface, together with a normal wind load of 12500 lbs.on the inclined roof surface. Also determine the direct stressesin all the members of the frame. Assume the columns to behinged at the base. ROOF-TRUSSES. 95 4. Solve Problem 3, assuming the columns to be fixed at thebase. 68. Sway-bracing. Illustration. The frame (Fig. 55) ismade up of a number of transverse frames or bents, braced so asto resist distortion of any kind. Each bent is composed Stock Photo
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. Graphic statics, with applications to trusses, beams, and arches. Fig. 54. due to a vertical load of 20000 lbs. uniformly distributed overthe roof surface, together with a normal wind load of 12500 lbs.on the inclined roof surface. Also determine the direct stressesin all the members of the frame. Assume the columns to behinged at the base. ROOF-TRUSSES. 95 4. Solve Problem 3, assuming the columns to be fixed at thebase. 68. Sway-bracing. Illustration. The frame (Fig. 55) ismade up of a number of transverse frames or bents, braced so asto resist distortion of any kind. Each bent is composed of a. UPPER ; LOWER CHORD BRACING CHORD BRACING Fig. 55. truss supported on columns, the truss and columns being bracedtogether as shown in the end elevation. In the intermediatebents knee-braces, shown by the dotted lines, are commonlyused; while at the ends two intermediate columns are shown, the bracing for these consisting of diagonal tension-rods andhorizontal struts. The bents are braced together by (1) diagonaltension-rods in the plane of the upper chords, the purlins servingas struts; 12) diagonal tension-rods in the plane of the lower 96 GRAPHIC STATICS. chords; (3) diagonal tension-rods in the sides of the buildingbetween the columns. Such a system of bracing as described aims to prevent dis-tortion of the individual bents, and to keep the various bents ver-tical and in line, under the action of any horizontal force suchas wind on the side or end of the building, the pull of belts, thrust of jib-cranes, etc. The particular system of bracing em-