Strength Of Materials

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STRENGTH OF MATERIALS

KRISTUFFER DARCYTH TAN PRING, CE,RMP,ME I Batch 2016 Instructor, 2JP Review and Tutorial Center Instructor/Reviewer, Bicol University

STRESS AND STRAIN STRESS – force per unit area STRAIN – change in length divided by the original/gauge length SIMPLE STRESSES

A. Normal Stress

Where:

σ = Normal stress P = load effects/applied load A = area perpendicular to the plane of loading

P σ  A B. Shearing Stress

Where:

V τ  A Where:

C. Bearing Stress

Pb σb  Ab

τ = Shearing stress V = Shearing force A = area parallel to the plane of loading

σb = Bearing stress Pb = Load produced by contact pressure Ab = area of contact

DEFORMATION OF MEMBER UNDER AXIAL LOADING

PL δ  AE

Normal stress

Normal strain

P σ  A

δ ε  L

Where: δ = elongation/contraction P = internal load effect L = Original length A = cross sectional area E = Elastic modulus AE = axial rigidity HOOKE’S LAW

σ  εE P δ  E A L PL δ  AE

STRAIN

NORMAL/ AXIAL STRAIN

Where: ξ = Normal strain δ δ = change in length ε  L L = Original length HOOKE’S LAW – states that the within the elastic limit, stress is proportional to the strain HOOKE’S LAW

σ  εE Where: σ = Normal stress ε = Normal strain E = Young’s Modulus of Elasticity = (the slope of the stress-strain diagram)

THIN -WALLED PRESSURE VESSEL A- CYLINDRICAL VESSEL

CYLINDRICAL PRESSURE VESSEL

Where: σ = Longitudinal stress p = applied pressure d = diameter r = radius t = thickness

FBD FOR CIRCUMFERENCIAL/ TANGENTIAL STRESS σC

FBD FOR LONGITUDINAL/ GIRTH STRESS σL

pr pd σc   t 2t

pr pd σL   2t 4t

THIN -WALLED PRESSURE VESSEL A- SPHERICAL VESSEL

SPHERICAL PRESSURE VESSEL

pr pd σ   2t 4t

FBD FOR STRESS σ

Where: σ = Longitudinal stress p = applied pressure d = diameter r = radius t = thickness

pr pd σ   2t 4t

Where: σc = circumferencial stress σL = Longitudinal stress p = applied pressure d = diameter r = radius t = thickness

TORSION FORMULAS TORSIONAL SHEARING STRESS

Where: τ = shearing stress T = internal torque ρ = radial distance J = Polar moment of inertia MAXIMUM SHEARING STRESS

Sign convention for torque T and angle of twist θ

POLAR MOMENT OF INERTIA OF CIRCULAR AREAS

HELICAL SPRINGS STRESSES IN SPRINGS

LIGHT SPRINGS

DIRECT SHEARING STRESS

16 PR   d 3

P 1  A

d   1  4 R 

TORSIONAL SHEARING STRESS

2 

Tr J

T  PR

where: P =applied load R = mean radius of the spring d = cross sectional diameter

HEAVY SPRINGS considering curvature 16 PR   d 3

 4m  1 0.615   4m  4  m 

where:

SPRING DEFLECTIONS where:



64 PR 3 n Gd 4

SPRING CONSTANT

P =applied load R = mean radius of the spring d = cross sectional diameter m = 2R/d (4m – 1)/(4m – 4) = spring index (Wahl factor) P =applied load R = mean radius of the spring n = number of turns G = shear modulus d = cross sectional diameter

SPRING IN SERIES SPRING IN PARALLEL

Gd 4 k    64 R 3n P

STRESSES IN BEAMS BENDING STRESS Moment-Curvature Relationships

FLEXURAL NORMAL STRESS

Where: ρ = radius of curvature 1/ρ = curvature M = bending moment I = centriodal moment of inertia

1 M  ρ EI

NORMAL STRESS/STRAIN DUE TO BENDING b

εt

σt

ct h cb εb CROSS SECTION

STRAIN DIAGRAM

σb STRESS DIAGRAM

x   max

M(y) I Mc M   I S

Where: σx = bending stress at any surface from NA σmax = maximum bending stress y = distance from NA where bending stress is required c = distance from NA tot the outermost fiber I = centriodal moment of inertia S = elastic section modulus = I/c

STRESSES IN BEAMS SHEAR STRESS

Horizontal Shear Stress

VQ   It Q  Ay

Shear flow

VQ VQ q  τt  t  It I Rivet capacity

Spacing of rivet Where: τ = horizontal shear stress V = Shear force Q = A.y = Statical moment of area I = centriodal moment of inertia t = thickness

R  τ r Ar RI s  VQ

q = shear flow R = Shear capacity of rivet τr = allowable shear stress of rivet Ar = cross sectional area of rivet s = spacing of rivet

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