Let us consider a channel-section or C-section as shown below.
Given data:
Depth of C-section = 250mm.
Width of C-section = 80mm.
Thickness of C-section = 10mm.
Calculation:
The given C- section is symmetrical to X-axis
What does that mean?
Let us observe the drawing as shown below.
When we divide the C-section into two equal halves by drawing X-axis, two parts on either side are identical having the same mass. The same is not true for the Y-axis.
Therefore the center of gravity lies on the X-axis.
Let us split the C-section into three rectangles ABCD, BEFG & EHIJ having the line YY as the reference axis.
The Axis of reference is the edge line that we take on the drawing. As CG lies on X-axis, in this case, line YY becomes the reference axis.
Area of rectangle ABCD
A1= [width × thickness]
= [80mm. × 10mm.]
A1= 800 mm2
Co-ordinate X1
= [ width of rectangle ABCD ÷ 2]
= [ 80mm.÷ 2)]
X1 = 40mm.
Area of rectangle BEFG
A2 = [thickness × depth]
= [10mm. × 230mm.]
A2= 2300 mm2
Co-ordinate X2
= [ thickness of rectangle BEFG ÷ 2)]
= [ 10mm. ÷ 2)]
X2= 5mm.
Area of rectangle EHIJ
A3= [width × thickness]
= [80mm. × 10mm.]
A3= 800 mm2
Co-ordinate X3
= [ width of rectangle EHIJ ÷ 2]
= [ 80mm.÷ 2)]
X3 = 40mm.
Now, the center of gravity of the given C-section/channel section
艾= [{(A1×X1) + ( A2 ×X2) + (A3 × X3)} ÷ ( A1 + A2 + A3)]
= [{(800× 40) + (2300 ×5) + (800 × 40)} ÷ ( 800 + 2300 + 800)]
= [75,500 ÷ 3900 ]
艾 = 19.36mm.
Note:
1. Distance of X1, X2, X3 & center of gravity 艾, is measured from the reference axis - YY.
Also, go through 👇
👀. How to find the center of gravity of an L-section?
Thank you for going through these calculation steps❤. Have a good day 😄.
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