Stress & Strain: Calculate Forces, Diameters & Lengths

In summary, the component shown in Fig 1 has a material property of Young's Modulus of Elasticity of 200 GNm-2, a Modulus of Rigidity of 90 GNm-2, and a Poisons ratio of 0.32. The stress in the circular section is 7.073 Mpa, the stress in the square section is 3.125 Mpa, the change in length of the component is 19.86 mm, and the change in diameter of the circular section is 336.48 μm.
  • #1
electr
29
0

Homework Statement


The component shown in Fig 1 is made from a material with the following properties and is subjected to a compressive force of 5kN.
Material Properties :
Young’s Modulus of Elasticity – 200 GNm-2
Modulus of Rigidity – 90 GNm-2
Poisons ratio – 0.32
Calculate :
(a) The stress in :
(i) the circular section
(ii) the square section
(b) The strain in :
(i) The circular section
(ii) The square section
(c) The change in length of the component
(d) The change in diameter of the circular section
(e) The change in the 40mm dimension on the square section
(f) If the same component were subjected to a shear force of 7 kN as shown in
FIG 2, calculate the shear strain in :
(i) The circular section
(ii) The square section
FIG

Homework Equations


Area of circle A=Πr^2
STRESS=FORCE/A
E=STREES/STRAIN

The Attempt at a Solution


a(i) stress is 7.073 Mpa
aii)stress is 3.125 Mpa

bi) 7.073 x10^6 /200 x10^9 =35365
bii)3.125 x10^6 / 200 x10^9 =15625

c) Now for the change in length of component Δl=e x lo
so 35365 +15625 x 120 x10^-3=19.86 mm
or circular section 35365 x 60 x 10^-3 = 2,121 mm and square section 15625 x 60 x10^-3 =0.937 mm and add them together 2,121 + 0.937=3.058 mm
or should i use Δl=Fxl0/AxE so for circular Δl= 5x10^3 x 60 x10^-3 / 0.000707 x 200 x 10^9 =0.00000212164 and sqare 5x10^3 x 60 x10^-3 / 0.0016 x 200 x 10^9= 0.0000009375 so total new length 0.00000305914,so new length 120 mm - 0.00000305914 = 119.999996941 ?
any of the above is correct?or if not any idea?

d)change in diameter i will find transverse strain εt=-u x e so εt= - 0.32 x 35365 = -11 136
so diameter Δd=εt x d0 so -11136 x 30 x10^-3 =-336.48 μm?

e) stress =5x10^3/ 0.0024=2 mpa
strain 2x10^6 x 200 x 10^9 =0.00001
Δl =0.00001 x 40 x10^-3=0.0000004 μm?

fi)7000/0.000707 =9.9 mpa
so strain is 9.9x10^6/ 90 x10 ^9 =0.00011
fii) 7000/0.0016 =4.3 mpa
so strain is 4.3 x10^6 /90 x10^9 = 0.0000047

is any of the above correct ?and if not i would like your help
 

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  • #2
Hi electr,

I agree with your solutions for part (a) .
In part b), you strain values are off by a factor of 1000
In part c) use the equation and calculate the change in length for both circle and the square, add them together for the final change in length, I get 0.006188 mm $$\varepsilon =\frac{\Delta L}{L}$$

In part d), use the change in length of the cylinder and Poisson's ratio to determine the change in the diameter and the new diameter.
In part e), use the change in length of the square and Poisson's ratio to determine the change in length of the square sides

To calculate shear stress , you use Force/Area , to get shear strain , divide by the modulus of rigidity (make sure your units are consistent).
 
  • #4
thank you for your reply,i found a solution when i got the right numbers from b part,and checked the link and i have the same as the other one
 

1. What are stress and strain?

Stress and strain are two important concepts in mechanics that describe the response of an object or material to an applied force. Stress refers to the internal forces within an object, while strain refers to the deformation or change in shape of the object due to the applied force.

2. How do you calculate stress and strain?

To calculate stress, you divide the applied force by the cross-sectional area of the object. Strain is calculated by dividing the change in length by the original length of the object. Both stress and strain are measured in units of force per unit area, such as Newtons per square meter (N/m^2) or Pascals (Pa).

3. What is the relationship between stress and strain?

The relationship between stress and strain is described by the material's Young's modulus, which is a measure of its stiffness or elasticity. This relationship is known as Hooke's Law, which states that stress is directly proportional to strain for small deformations within the elastic limit of a material.

4. How do you calculate forces, diameters, and lengths based on stress and strain?

To calculate the force on an object, you can use the stress equation and rearrange it to solve for force. To calculate the diameter or cross-sectional area of an object, you can rearrange the stress equation to solve for diameter. Finally, to calculate the change in length of an object, you can use the strain equation and multiply it by the original length of the object.

5. What are some common applications of stress and strain calculations?

Stress and strain calculations are used in many engineering and scientific fields, such as materials science, civil engineering, and biomechanics. They are particularly important in designing structures and materials that can withstand different types of forces and loads, as well as in understanding the behavior of biological tissues and organs under stress.

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