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    Compression Lecture

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    Oscar Waiharo
    Compression testing provides material property information similar to tension testing. Materials behave differently under compression versus tension loads. Ductile metals act similarly in both cases while brittle materials are much stronger in compression. Failure during compression testing can occur through either yielding/cracking or buckling. Buckling is more common for long, narrow columns and is caused by the column bending from its original shape. Whether buckling occurs depends on formulas for critical load and stress that incorporate the column's geometry and connections. The lab involves compression testing wood blocks parallel and perpendicular to the grain and analyzing the resulting stress-strain curves and mechanical properties.

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    Compression Lecture

    Uploaded by

    Oscar Waiharo
    92 views4 pages
    Compression testing provides material property information similar to tension testing. Materials behave differently under compression versus tension loads. Ductile metals act similarly in both cases while brittle materials are much stronger in compression. Failure during compression testing can occur through either yielding/cracking or buckling. Buckling is more common for long, narrow columns and is caused by the column bending from its original shape. Whether buckling occurs depends on formulas for critical load and stress that incorporate the column's geometry and connections. The lab involves compression testing wood blocks parallel and perpendicular to the grain and analyzing the resulting stress-strain curves and mechanical properties.

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    Compression testing provides material property information similar to tension testing. Materials behave differently under compression versus tension loads. Ductile metals act similarly in both cases while brittle materials are much stronger in compression. Failure during compression testing can occur through either yielding/cracking or buckling. Buckling is more common for long, narrow columns and is caused by the column bending from its original shape. Whether buckling occurs depends on formulas for critical load and stress that incorporate the column's geometry and connections. The lab involves compression testing wood blocks parallel and perpendicular to the grain and analyzing the resulting stress-strain curves and mechanical properties.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    92 views4 pages

    Compression Lecture

    Uploaded by

    Oscar Waiharo
    Compression testing provides material property information similar to tension testing. Materials behave differently under compression versus tension loads. Ductile metals act similarly in both cases while brittle materials are much stronger in compression. Failure during compression testing can occur through either yielding/cracking or buckling. Buckling is more common for long, narrow columns and is caused by the column bending from its original shape. Whether buckling occurs depends on formulas for critical load and stress that incorporate the column's geometry and connections. The lab involves compression testing wood blocks parallel and perpendicular to the grain and analyzing the resulting stress-strain curves and mechanical properties.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
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    Importance of Compression Testing o Compression testing gives properties similar to those found from our tension tests o Material

    behavior Some materials behave nearly the same in compression as they do in tension Ductile metals are a good example Other materials behave much differently when subjected to compressive loads rather than tension loads Brittle materials such as concrete or most ceramics Very strong in compression when compared to tension Complete Stress Strain Diagram Shows a material!s reaction to both tensile and compressive loads on one diagram

    Failure Methods for Compression Testing o During tension testing there was only one way for the material to fail "ec#ing and then pulled in to two halves o Compression tested material can fail in one of two ways $xcessive stress above the compressive yield strength or the compressive ultimate strength %eads to yielding or the material crac#ing or brea#ing into two or more pieces Buc#ling Mainly happens for long narrow columns loaded in compression Caused by the column deflecting away from being straight and becoming curved $xamples

    Compression Introduction
    o &ailroad trac#s rigidly fixed together expanding on a hot day o 'las#an pipeline was laid out to avoid long straight sections that could buc#le

    $uler Buc#ling (ormulas o )hether a column will fail due to buc#ling depends on whether the amount of load or stress applied is above a critical level o Critical load * EI Pcr = Le * o Critical stress *E cr = * ( Le + r ) o Critical load and stress formulas are derived for a column with pin connections on both ends o ,f a different end connection is used then the effective length -%e. will be different

    Compression Euler Buckling


    More rigidly the ends are held the harder it is to buc#le the column Lab Procedure o $ach group will perform one compression test on a wood bloc# /ou can either perform a compression test parallel to the grain or perpendicular to the grain (or a parallel to the grain test you will need to select a *0x10x20 bloc# (or perpendicular to the grain testing you will need a *0x10x30 bloc# o 4arallel to grain test 4ut mar#s 30 apart on your specimen that are centered from end to end 'ttach a 30 mechanical extensometer to your specimen at the mar#s ,nsert your specimen to the ,nstron 5526 testing machine Set the cross head speed to 787*5 in+min 'pply a compressive load to your bloc# and record the deformation at each 9777 lb increment of load Stop the test once a maximum load has been reached o 4erpendicular to grain test ,nsert your specimen to the ,nstron 553: machine /ou will use a dial gage to measure the deformation during the test Set the cross head speed to 7879* in+min and record the load every 7877*6 in Stop the test when a maximum load has been reached or the deformation is 789 inches; whichever occurs first

    Lab Report o Memo written by your group worth 977 points o &emember to attach your initialed data sheet o Create a stress strain diagram using your data

    o (ind the compressive modulus of elasticity by applying linear regression to a portion of the stress strain curve that appears linear <ustify your selected area for regression =he slope of your regression line will be the compressive modulus of elasticity o 'lso find the compressive strength of your bloc# by applying the following> Pmax SUC = A o ,f you perform the parallel to grain test then you will also need to find the load at which your bloc# would begin to buc#le Our end conditions would be considered fixed free =he moment of inertia you should use is the minimum , for the cross section ?se your experimentally determined $ in your calculation o Comparisons to reference values Compare your experimental compressive modulus of elasticity and compressive strength of your bloc# to the reference values given on the data sheet ?se @ error Aive reasons to justify your differences o Discuss in your memo a situation where it would be useful to #now the compressive modulus of elasticity o 'lso discuss another real world application where it would be helpful to #now the compressive strength of your bloc# Presentation o $ach group will come to the board and fill in the following information %oad Direction Comp8 $ -psi. S?C -psi. 4cr -lb. o =hen two groups will be selected answer Buestions about the lab

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