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The full displacement vector and corresponding load vector can be split into parts with
given displacement boundary conditions at nodes
a
and
d
to which the reactions
P
a
and
P
d
are conjugates,
a
nd into another part with the unknown nodal displacements to which
the applied loads
P
are conjugates.
0
0
0
...
U
Xb
U
Zb
b
...
U
Xc
U
Zc
P
Xa
P
Za
M
a
...
0
P
Z
0
...
P
X
0
0
...
P
Xd
P
Zd
M
d
V
a
P
a
P
V
⇐⇒
(10)
c
...
0
0
0
P
d
V
d
If the columns corresponding to the zero displacements at the supports are deleted and the
rows corresponding to the reactions are temporarily ignored, the equilibrium equations
become
260
.
54
−
79
.
412
2
.
0404
−
213
.
33
0
0
U
Xb
U
Zb
0
0
−
79
.
412
140
.
99
−
1
.
9632
0
−
2
.
0942
−
3
.
1413
.
02
2
.
0404
−
1
.
9632
11
.
724
0
3
.
1413
3
.
1413
0
0
b
U
Xc
U
Zc
=
−
213
.
33
0
0
217
.
99
0
6
.
9933
.
01
0
−
2
.
0942
3
.
1413
0
442
.
09
3
.
1413
0
0
0
−
3
.
1413
3
.
1413
6
.
9933
3
.
1413
20
.
270
c
(11)
The displacements found by solving these relations are
U
Xb
U
Zb
b
U
Xc
U
Zc
3
.
660 mm
2
.
1828 mm
−
29
.
127
µ
rad
=
(12)
3
.
6575 mm
0
.
0171 mm
−
921
.
73
µ
rad
c
Now that the global displacements are known, we can calculate a considerable amount of
useful information. The reactions are found by returning to the rows of the full system matrix
(9) which corresponds to
P
a
and
P
d
of (10). This gives the reactions (in global coordinates)
P
Xa
=
0
.
597 kN
P
Xd
=−
10
.
606 kN
P
Za
=−
12
.
485 kN
P
Zd
=−
7
.
524 kN
(13)
M
a
=
9
.
961 kN
·
m
M
d
=
19
.
132 kN
·
m
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