Step 1: Understand the original force and position.
From the figure, a vertical force of 3000 N is acting downward at point \( A \), which is 2 meters above the horizontal beam. The horizontal distance from point \( B \) to the vertical force is 4 meters.
Step 2: Transfer the force to point \( B \).
When transferring a force from one point to another, the same force can be applied at the new point if a moment is added equal to the moment generated by the force about that point.
Step 3: Calculate the moment about point \( B \).
Moment = Force × Perpendicular Distance = \( 3000 \, \text{N} \times 2 \, \text{m} = 6000 \, \text{Nm} \)
Since the force is acting downward at a point to the left of \( B \), it causes a clockwise moment about point \( B \).
Step 4: Final equivalent force system at \( B \).
A 3000 N force in the same downward direction, and
A 6000 Nm clockwise moment.