- #1
Dell
- 590
- 0
Each of the two aluminum bars shown is subjected to a torque of magnitude . Knowing that , determine for each bar the maximum shearing stress and the angle of twist at B.
Answers: a) 40.1Mpa 0.6630 degrees
b) 50.9Mpa 0.9510 degrees
my equationsτmax=[tex]\frac{T}{alpha*h*b^2}[/tex][tex]\frac{dΦ}{dx}[/tex]=[tex]\frac{T}{G*beta*hb^3}[/tex]so to find the angle of twist at B i can integrate [tex]\frac{T}{Gβhb^3}[/tex]dx from 0 to 0.3, but since the moment is constant throughout, the integral comes to [tex]\frac{T}{Gβhb^3}[/tex]*0.3
and i get
a) ΦB=[tex]\frac{1000}{26e9*0.14*0.06*0.06^3}[/tex]*0.3=0.0211979 rad = 1.21455degrees
b) ΦB=[tex]\frac{1000}{26e9*0.245*0.095*0.038^3}[/tex]*0.3=0.03011 rad = 1.725degrees
where the actual answers are much much smaller
for the shear strength used the equation
τmax=[tex]\frac{T}{alpha*h*b^2}[/tex]
and i get
a)τmax=[tex]\frac{1000}{0.21*0.06*0.06^2}[/tex]=22Mpa
b)τmax=[tex]\frac{1000}{0.26*0.095*0.038^2}[/tex]=28Mpa
a seemingly simple question but i have managed to get 0/4 correct answers, can anyone see where I am going wrong?
Answers: a) 40.1Mpa 0.6630 degrees
b) 50.9Mpa 0.9510 degrees
my equationsτmax=[tex]\frac{T}{alpha*h*b^2}[/tex][tex]\frac{dΦ}{dx}[/tex]=[tex]\frac{T}{G*beta*hb^3}[/tex]so to find the angle of twist at B i can integrate [tex]\frac{T}{Gβhb^3}[/tex]dx from 0 to 0.3, but since the moment is constant throughout, the integral comes to [tex]\frac{T}{Gβhb^3}[/tex]*0.3
and i get
a) ΦB=[tex]\frac{1000}{26e9*0.14*0.06*0.06^3}[/tex]*0.3=0.0211979 rad = 1.21455degrees
b) ΦB=[tex]\frac{1000}{26e9*0.245*0.095*0.038^3}[/tex]*0.3=0.03011 rad = 1.725degrees
where the actual answers are much much smaller
for the shear strength used the equation
τmax=[tex]\frac{T}{alpha*h*b^2}[/tex]
and i get
a)τmax=[tex]\frac{1000}{0.21*0.06*0.06^2}[/tex]=22Mpa
b)τmax=[tex]\frac{1000}{0.26*0.095*0.038^2}[/tex]=28Mpa
a seemingly simple question but i have managed to get 0/4 correct answers, can anyone see where I am going wrong?