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Engineering problem (uses stress, strain, Young's Modulus) |
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| Feb10-10, 10:04 PM | #1 |
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Engineering problem (uses stress, strain, Young's Modulus)
1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data
2. As engineers, we wish to use a metal bar as a support arm on a crane. The bar has a Young’s Modulus of 3x106psi . Assuming the rod will need to be 3ft long. Answer the following questions… a)If the crane is designed so that the maximum tensile force on the rod is predicted to be 160,000 lbs, what should the cross sectional area of the rod be to have a strain less than 0.001? _________ b) There was an accident at the worksite and the crane needs to lift a 600,000 lbs boulder to rescue some workers. If the bar has an Ultimate Tensile Strength of 6400psi and the bar supports all of the weight , how much can the crane actually lift? __________ 2. Relevant equations stress= force/ area (sq.in.) UTS= weight where a rod breaks/cross sectional area Strain=extension/original length YM=stress applied/strain induced 3. The attempt at a solution I tried everything seemling, but I cant figure out where to plug in everything to get an answer that makes sense. I would really appreciate it if someone can walk me through it (I'm really good at math, but ive never taken physics, and this is my first engineering class, so I am understandably a little lost) thanks alot |
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