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how to obtain Allowable Shear Stress

 
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Jun5-09, 01:47 AM   #1
 

how to obtain Allowable Shear Stress


Hi every one,
I am going to find the maximum allowable torque of a 4340 shaft, 30Dia.
However I think that the maximum allowable shear stress is still missing.

Can i use the tensile strength instead??

http://www.matweb.com/search/DataShe...b66bb80&ckck=1
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Jun5-09, 06:23 AM   #2
 
http://www.roymech.co.uk/Useful_Tabl...ar_tensile.htm

Have a look at this table.

/C
Jun5-09, 07:22 AM   #3
 
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If not specified directly by your materials reference, a general rule of thumb is that the theoretical ratio between shear and tensile stress for a homogeneous, isotropic material is 0.577.
Jun5-09, 07:34 AM   #4
 
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how to obtain Allowable Shear Stress


you are looking in terms of yield strength, the max shear stress theory and max distortion energy theory help.

Max shear stress: Ssy=.5Sy
Distortion-Energy theory: Ssy=.577Sy
Jun7-09, 11:30 AM   #5
 
Thanks everyone.
I get the answers 0.5X, right ^_^.

Btw, I wonder what's the effect of Heat Treament on SAE-4340/ any steel. for example Quenching.

What's the multiply factor on Yield and ultimate strength?
Jun7-09, 08:12 PM   #6
 
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If you look in Machinery's Handbook, there is a nice section relating steel hardness to a relatively accurate form of estimating tensile properties. When you heat treat something, usually a Rockwell or some other hardness is mentioned as a requirement.

In my latest copy (26th edition) it starts on page 473-474.

My company did some internal testing quite some time ago with a lot of different alloys and found a relatively good relationship between the two parameters. The Machinery's section is pretty good.
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