Resolved shear stress(rss) problem

  • Thread starter Thread starter custer
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Shear
AI Thread Summary
To determine the angle between the tensile force and slip direction for a single crystal of iron under a tensile stress of 52 MPa, the Schmid law is applied. The tensile force is aligned with the [010] direction, while the resolved shear stress (rss) is directed along the (110) plane in a [-111] direction. Calculating the angles involves using the tangent function and the scalar product to find cos(phi) and cos(lambda). The results yield cos(phi) as 1/sqrt(2) and cos(lambda) as 1/sqrt(3), leading to the final expression for rss. This approach effectively utilizes the relationship between tensile and shear stresses in crystallography.
custer
Messages
13
Reaction score
0
Can anyone tell me how to find the angle between tensile force and slip direction under these conditions:-
1. Tensile force is applied along [010] direction for a single crystal of iron(BCC).
2. rss is directed along (110) plane and in a [-111] direction when tensile stress of 52 MPa is applied. thank you
 
Engineering news on Phys.org
I am not sure enough but this is my solution:
Suppose lambda is your angle:
tan(lambda)=a*sqrt(2)/a=sqrt(2)
lambda=tan^-1(sqrt(2))
 
The schmid law allows you to calculate the shear stress as a function of the tensile stress :
rss=sigma.cos(phi).cos(lambda)
where phi is the angle between the tensile direction and the slip plane normal ([110] in your case) and lambda is the angle between the tensile direction and the slip direction ([-111] in you case).
To find cos(phi) and cos(lambda) you can use the scalar product :
1*0+1*1+1*0=sqrt(2)*sqrt(1)*cos(phi) ==> cos(phi)=1/sqrt(2)
-1*0+1*1*1*0=sqrt(3)*sqrt(1)*cos(lambda) ==> cos(lambda)=1/sqrt(3)
Then:
rss=52*1/sqrt(2)*1/sqrt(3)
 
Back
Top