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Join Date: Dec 2013
Posts: 1

Load Calculation

12/18/2013 1:47 AM

how to calculate the dead load and live loads for any mechanical equipment

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#1

Re: load calculation

12/18/2013 2:04 AM

Just curious, do you guys have to pay for the link to CR4 from fellow students or do your Instructors hand it out for free?

What does your class notes say? Or did you take notes while the subject matter was being discussed??

This sure looks and smells like a home work assignment

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#2

Re: load calculation

12/18/2013 3:40 AM

Dead loads should be calculated first, live loads last.

Dead loads should be buried immediately after calculation, lest they stink.

Too late; this one already does.

Can't anybody do a search?

How to Search the Internet - Hannon Library

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Guru

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#6
In reply to #2

Re: load calculation

12/18/2013 6:36 PM

Lyn, its late already and please do not shout at me, but would you not kill the live load and just search the internet on how to calculate the dead load?

The only concern I had was the added smell but then the dead loadd was already there . . .

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#3

Re: load calculation

12/18/2013 3:55 AM

For any equipment? You must be kidding.

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Guru

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#5
In reply to #3

Re: load calculation

12/18/2013 9:59 AM

I'm wanting to say he means a roof.........but around here I'll buy into any any notion

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#4

Re: load calculation

12/18/2013 4:17 AM

W = Σw; F = ma.

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#7

Re: Load Calculation

12/18/2013 11:35 PM

Please study basics from books.

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#8

Re: Load Calculation

12/18/2013 11:37 PM

Mechanical equipment will weigh the same alive or dead!!

WHAT?

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#9
In reply to #8

Re: Load Calculation

12/19/2013 12:42 AM
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#10
In reply to #9

Re: Load Calculation

12/19/2013 10:28 AM

nice one!!

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#11

Re: Load Calculation

12/19/2013 5:42 PM

From my civil undergraduate days, I remember that a Dead Load can be determined if it appears to be:

" Deceased, passed-on, ceased-to-be, demised, no-more, late, stiff, resting in peace, pushing daisies, expired, late,..."

A Live Load is alive iff it moves, unless it is either "Resting, stunned" or

"nailed to the perch".

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#12
In reply to #11

Re: Load Calculation

12/19/2013 7:58 PM

Dead, deceased, stone dead and passed on... Monty Python style

or

getting rid of your dead! I Feel Happy!

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#13
In reply to #12

Re: Load Calculation

12/19/2013 9:37 PM

Right. Monty Python's Dead Parrot

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