Lecture 2: Design II: Ch. 3: Load and Stress (Review)
Lecture 2: Design II: Ch. 3: Load and Stress (Review)
Asghar Aryanfar∗†
February 2, 2021
X
F=0
X
M=0
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:
Example 2:
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
σx , σy , τxy
σx τxy
σ =
τyx σy
Mohr Circle:
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
Shear Stress:
VQ
τ=
It
Q : the first moment of inertia
Z
Q= ydA
• 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
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
X
MB = 0
X
Fy = 0
starting:
x
M = −6000x ×
2
= −3000x2
V (x) = 0
7
RB − 6000x = 450 − 6000x = 0
→ x = 75mm
• Paul Saad
• Housam Kak