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Lecture 2: Design II: Ch. 3: Load and Stress (Review)

The document summarizes key concepts in structural analysis and mechanics of materials including: 1) It reviews concepts of statics, shear and moment diagrams, and introduces singularity functions. 2) It discusses Cartesian stress and normal/shear stress components in 2D and 3D. Mohr's circle is introduced for finding maximum stress and shear. 3) Bending, shear stress, and torsion are reviewed including equations for stress, moment of inertia, shear stress, and polar moment of inertia. 4) Examples of cross section properties and stress calculations are presented for problems involving thin-walled tubes.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
38 views

Lecture 2: Design II: Ch. 3: Load and Stress (Review)

The document summarizes key concepts in structural analysis and mechanics of materials including: 1) It reviews concepts of statics, shear and moment diagrams, and introduces singularity functions. 2) It discusses Cartesian stress and normal/shear stress components in 2D and 3D. Mohr's circle is introduced for finding maximum stress and shear. 3) Bending, shear stress, and torsion are reviewed including equations for stress, moment of inertia, shear stress, and polar moment of inertia. 4) Examples of cross section properties and stress calculations are presented for problems involving thin-walled tubes.

Uploaded by

maria
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lecture 2: Design II

Asghar Aryanfar∗†

† American University of Beirut, Riad El-Solh, Lebanon 1107

February 2, 2021

Ch. 3: Load and Stress (Review)


Statics (equilibrium) things are not moving: {x, y, z}

X
F=0

and not rotating: {x, y, z}

X
M=0

Shear V and moment M :

dM
V =
dx
Z
∆M = V dx

dV d2 M
= =q
dx dx2

Corresponding author, Email: [email protected]

1
(a) Singularity is needed. (b) Example 1 (c) Example 2

Figure 1: Singularity.

Singularity Function:

x −a x≥a


< x − a >= 
0

x<a
Write the moment equation in the beam in one line:
Example 1:

M (x) = R1 x − 200 < x − 4 > −100 < x − 10 >


+ R2 < x − 20 >

Example 2:

<x−0> < x − 3 >2 < x − 7 >2


M (x) = R1 x − M1 − 20 + 20
x−0 2 2
< x − 10 >
− 240
x − 10

Cartesian Stress:

normal stress: σ
shear stress: τ
In 3D:
 

σx τxy τxz 
σ=
 

 τyx σy τyz 

 
τzx τzy σz
In 2D:

2
(a) Stress components (2D vs 3D) (b) Mohr Ciccles

Figure 2: Stress conversions.

σx , σy , τxy

 
σx τxy
σ =  

τyx σy

Mohr Circle:

For finding the max stress and shear:

σx + σy
σave =
2
v
!2
σx − σy
u
u
t 2
R= τxy +
2

σ1 = σmax = σave + R

σ2 = σmin = σave − R

τmax = R

3
(a) Second moment of Iner- (b) I comparison on pencil rotation.
tia comparison.

Figure 3: I

Bending:

Moment: M = r × F

Mc
σ=
I
Moment of inertia: I = y 2 dA
R

I: second moment of inertia:


Z
I= y 2 dA

{how hard is to rotate a cross section}

Shear Stress:
VQ
τ=
It
Q : the first moment of inertia
Z
Q= ydA

t: the thickness of the cross section.

• Practice: what is the ratio of the max shear stress to the average shear
stress in triangular and hexagonal cross sections?

4
(a) Triangular. (b) Circular (symmetric) (c) Thin-walled shells.

Figure 4: Cross-sections.

τmax
!
=?
τave
triangle

τmax
!
=?
τave
hexagon

Torsion:
Tr
τ=
J
J : polar moments of inertia.
Practice: what is the ratio of J to Ix in circular cross section?

Z
J= r2 dA
Z 
2 2

= x + y dA
Z Z
2
= x dA + y 2 dA
= Iy + Ix = 2Ix

Thin walled tubes:

tangential:

p(di + t)
σt =
2t

5
(a) 3-34(b) (b) 3-38

Figure 5: Problems

radial (longitudinal):

pdi
σl =
4t
3-34 (b):
Find the second moment of the inertia?
Location of the neutral axis?
Distance from top and bottom?

ȳi Ai
P
ȳ =
Ai
P

15
16 × 4564 × 2 +
11
16 × 21
32
= 45 21
64 × 2 + 32
≈ 0.86”

6
I¯ = 2I1 + I2
  3    3 
3
× 15 3 15 2
7
4 × 8
3
3 7
= 8
2 8
+ × × 0.08  +  + × × 0.172 

12 8 8 12 8 4
= 0.447 in4

Distance from top: 15


8 − 0.86 = 1.02”
Distance from bottom: 0.86”
3-38:
σmax =? and Vmax =? and their locations?

X
MB = 0

RA × 200 = 1800 × 150 → RA = 1350kN

X
Fy = 0

1350 + RB = 1800 → RB = 450kN

starting:

x
M = −6000x ×
2
= −3000x2

2nd Max moment:

V (x) = 0

from the right:

7
RB − 6000x = 450 − 6000x = 0

→ x = 75mm

M (75mm) = 450 × 103 × 0.075


0.075
− 6000 × 75 ×
2
= 33750 − 16875
= 16875N.m = 16.9N.m

max force is 30N.m and the location is x = 100mm.


max shear stress is 750kN and its at x = 100mm.

• Paul Saad

• Housam Kak

Practice: 3-3 , 3-34c, 3-45.

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