Mechanical Bending Moment and Rod Deformation Calculations

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Homework Statement



A) A circular rod is subjected to a bending moment of 315Nm. What is the minimum diameter of the rod required so that the maximum stress does not exceed 200N/mm2?

B) If the Modulus of Elasticity for the material from which the rod is made of is 100kN/mm2, what radius will the rod be deformed to when stressed to the maximum allowable?

Homework Equations



A) [itex]\frac{M}{I}[/itex] = σ

B) [itex]\frac{M}{σ]}[/itex] = [itex]\frac{ρ]}{E]}[/itex]

Second moment of Area for a circle of diameter d, about its Neutral Axis is [itex]\frac{∏d}{64}[/itex]

The Attempt at a Solution



A) M=314N/m
σ=200MN/m2
I=[itex]\frac{∏d]}{64}[/itex]

[itex]\frac{314}{[itex]\frac{∏d}{64}[/itex]}[/itex]=200×106

d=0.0752m

B) M=413Nm
E=100GN/m2
σ=200MN/m2

[itex]\frac{314}{200×10<sup>6</sup>}[/itex]=[itex]\frac{ρ}{100×10<sup>9</sup>}[/itex]

ρ=157,000m (Ridiculous answer, I know)

I haven't done mechanics in a while, so I was wondering if someone could double check that I'm on the right track.

Chuur Chuur
 
on Phys.org
Bending stress is Mc/I not M/I. Check your units.
 
LawrenceC said:
Bending stress is Mc/I not M/I. Check your units.

But how would that formula work though?

I wouldn't be able to solve for c, since I'm asked to find the diameter. If I substitute that in, then I'd have [itex]\frac{M\frac{d}{2}}{\frac{∏d}{64}}[/itex]=σ

where c = [itex]\frac{d}{2}[/itex]
 
Apple&Orange said:
But how would that formula work though?

I wouldn't be able to solve for c, since I'm asked to find the diameter. If I substitute that in, then I'd have [itex]\frac{M\frac{d}{2}}{\frac{∏d}{64}}[/itex]=σ

where c = [itex]\frac{d}{2}[/itex]

You are provided with the bending moment and the maximum stress. You can easily determine diameter from that information. The formula you have above is missing an exponent.