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Mechanics of Materials
ANALYSIS
OF
STRESS STUDIES
1. Explain of the important
principles of statics
2. To determine the internal
resultant loadings in a body
3. Describe the concepts of normal
and shear stress
4. Analysis of members subjected
to an axial load or direct shear
STATICS
REVIEWS
EXTERNAL LOADS
1.Surface Forces
caused by direct
contact of other
bodys surface. In all
cases these forces
are distributed over
the area of contact
between the bodies
2.Body Forces other body exerts
a force without direct contact
EXTERNAL LOADS
1. Concentrated Forces
acts at a point. Any load
over a relatively small
area compared with the
size of the loaded
member
2.Distributed Load resultant forces
having a magnitude equal to the
area under the load diagram, and
having a location that passes
through the centroid of this area
SUPPORT REACTIONS
Surface forces develop
at the supports or
point of contact
between bodies are
called reactions
If the support prevent
translation in a give
direction, a force must
be developed on the
member in the same
direction. Likewise if
rotation is prevented a
moment must be
exerted
EQUATION OF
EQUILIBRIUM
Equilibrium of a body requires a
balance of forces and a balance of
moments
F 0
MO 0
For a body with x, y, z coordinate
F 0, F 0, F 0
system with
origin
O,
M 0, M 0, M 0
x
INTERNAL RESULTANT
LOADINGS
INTERNAL RESULTANT
LOADINGS
Torsional
Moment. This
effect is developed
when the external
loads tend to
twist one segment
of the body with
respect to the
other
INTERNAL RESULTANT
LOADINGS
PROCEDURE FOR
ANALYSIS
1- Support Reactions
Decide segment to be considered
Draw FBD
Apply static equation
EXAMPLE 1
SOLUTION
Free body
Diagram
w 180 N m
6
1
2
180 6 540 N
which acts 6 2m
1
3
from C
Fy 0;
M C 0;
N C 0 (Ans)
VC 540 0
VC 540 (Ans)
M C 540 2 0
M C 1080 N m (Ans)
EXAMPLE 2
5
kN
3m
3
kN
1.2
m
1.2
m
200
mm
3 kN
SOLUTION
1. Reaction and FBD
2. Apply equilibrium
Fy 0;
DISCUSSION
STRESS,
CONCEPT
AND
PRINCIPAL
CONCEPT
When a body subjected to an
external load is sectioned,
there is a distribution of
force acting over the
sectioned area which holds
each segment of the body in
equilibrium
CONCEPT
CONCEPT
1. A cut out cubic
volume element
can represent the
state of stress
acting around the
chosen point in the
body.
2. The magnitude of these components
depends upon the type of loading acting
on the body, and the orientation of the
element at the point
NORMAL STRESS
The most fundamental types of
stress exists is the normal stress
(sigma)
2. The intensity of force acts
perpendicular or normal to the
cross section of the load-carrying
Fz
member
lim
1.
A0
AVERAGE NORMAL
STRESS
force ( F )
stress, a ve
area A
One
that
tends
to
stretch
(elongate)
the member
and pull the
material
apart
Unit:
N/mm2 orthat
One
MPa
tends
to
crush the
material
of
the
loadcarrying
member
and
to
shorten
the
member
itself
Solution:
By inspection, different sections have different
internal forces.
PBC 30 103
SHEAR STRESS
The intensity of force or force per
unit area acts tangent to the
cross section of the load-carrying
member
2. Called shear stress, (tau)
1.
zx
zy
Fx
lim
A0 A
Fy
lim
A0 A
avg
N/mm2 or
MPa
Internal
load, V
Stress,
avg
AVERAGE ON PLANE
STRESS
AVERAGE ON PLANE
STRESS
ALLOWABLE STRESS
1. A factor of safety is needed to
obtained allowable load
F .S
F fail
Fallow
load
F .S
fail
allow
F .S
fail
allow
ALLOWABLE STRESS
EXAMPLE
Question:
The two members are pinned together at B as shown
in Fig 1-31a. If the pin have an allowable
allowable shear
90 MPa stress
115 MPa
of
and the allowable
tensile stress
of th rod CB is
, determine to the
nearest mm the smallest diameter of pins A and
Band the diameter of road CB necessary to support
the load.
t allow
ALLOWABLE STRESS
Solution:
With free-body diagram method, equilibrium of static
was applied so that we can computed the reaction at
A and B as shown in fig.
ALLOWABLE STRESS
Double
shear
AA
VA
allowable
dA
31.56 mm 2 d A 6.3 mm
VB
allowable
dB
(5.68 / 2) kN
6
2
31
.
56
10
m
90 103 kPA
Single shear A
B
6.67 kN
6
2
74
.
11
10
m
90 103 kPA
74.11 mm 2 d B 9.7 mm
d A 7 mm
d B 10 mm
ALLOWABLE STRESS
Diameter of rod is required throughout its mid
section
ABC
P
( t ) allowable
d BC
6.67 kN
6
2
58
10
m
115 103 kPA
58 mm 2 d BC 8.59 mm
d BC 9 mm
BEARING STRESS
P P
b
A td
1. Bolts, rivets, and
pins create
stresses on the
points of contact or
bearing surfaces of
the members they
connect
PROBLEM EXAMPLE
Two horinzontal 20 kN
forces are applied to pin B
of the assembly shown.
Knowing that a pin of 20
mm is used at each
connection,
determine
the maximum value of
the average normal stress
(a) in link AB,
(b) 90
inMPa
link
allowable
AC. And if the pins have
(c) can pin C stand the
loading
PROBLEM EXAMPLE
Solution:
With free-body diagram.
PROBLEM EXAMPLE
c ) AA
VA
allowable
dA
(34.8 / 2) kN
6
2
193
.
33
10
m
90 103 kPA
193.33 mm 2 d A 15.68 mm
DISCUSSION
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