A cylindrical beam supports a shear force of 14.3 kN. The outside diameter is 72 mm, and the wall thickness is 4 mm. Determine the maximum horizontal shear stress in the beam.

Six toy blocks are glued together to form a beam that supports a shear force of 170 N. Each block has dimensions a = 12 mm and b = 36 mm. Determine the horizontal shear stress in the glue between blocks (5) and (6).

A 1,560-lb dinosaur stands on a simply-supported beam. Determine the maximum bending moment in the beam. Let a = 7.0 ft and b = 5.4 ft.

A 41-N eagle sits on a tee-shaped post that has a diameter of 51 mm. Determine the magnitude of the largest normal stress in the vertical part of the post. Let a = 0.45 m be the distance from the eagle to the centroid of the post.

Two toy blocks are stacked to form an L-shape. Each block has dimensions a = 10.7 mm and b = 32.1 mm. Determine the vertical distance from the table to the centroid of the shape.

Two toy blocks are stacked to form a tee-shape. Each block has dimensions a = 18.7 mm and b = 56.1 mm. Determine the vertical distance from the table to the centroid of the shape.

Two toy blocks are stacked to form an L-shape. Each block has dimensions a = 21.9 mm and b = 65.7 mm. Determine the vertical distance from the table to the centroid of the shape.

A cylindrical beam supports a shear force of 15.9 kN. The outside diameter is 56 mm, and the wall thickness is 3 mm. Determine the maximum horizontal shear stress in the beam.

Two toy blocks are stacked to form an L-shape. Each block has dimensions a = 15.7 mm and b = 47.1 mm. Determine the vertical distance from the table to the centroid of the shape.

A cylindrical beam supports a shear force of 11.6 kN. The outside diameter is 42 mm, and the wall thickness is 4 mm. Determine the maximum horizontal shear stress in the beam.