N5 Strength of Materials and Structures Lecturer Guide
N5 Strength of Materials and Structures Lecturer Guide
N5 Strength of Materials and Structures Lecturer Guide
N5
Strength of Materials
and Structures
Lecturer Guide
Henry T. Wickens
Additional resource
material for this
title includes:
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Lecturer Guide
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CONTENTS
Lecturer guidance v
1. General aims v
2. Specific aims v
3. Prerequisites v
4. Duration v
5. Evaluation v
6. Weighted values of modules vi
7. Work schedule vii
8. Lesson plan template viii
Answers1
Module 1: Stress, strain and tensile testing of materials 1
Module 2: Strain energy 20
Module 3: Temperature‑induced stresses 41
Module 4: Thin cylinders and Mohr’s circle 58
Module 5: Simple bending of beams 74
Module 6: Columns and struts 107
Module 7: Shafts115
Module 8: Structural frameworks 134
Glossary160
iv N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
Lecturer guidance v
Lecturer guidance
1. General aims
This subject builds on the basic knowledge attained in N4 Engineering Science.
This subject involves knowledge of various systems and components, hence
when presenting modules for the subject, it should be ensured that the students
understand each basic scientific principle in such a way that they will be able to
integrate this knowledge into their applied subjects.
2. Specific aims
On completion of all the modules in N5 Strength of Materials and Structures,
students should be able to apply the scientific principles mastered to their
specific trade theory. Students should be able to apply SI units and derived units
correctly. Students should be able to demonstrate understanding of subject
content through the application of acquired knowledge. Students should also be
able to solve problems by using subject content.
3. Prerequisites
Students must have a passed N4 Engineering Science.
4. Duration
Full-time: 7,5 hours per week. This instructional offering may also be offered
part-time or in distance-learning mode.
5. Evaluation
Candidates must be evaluated continually as follows:
5.1.2 Students must obtain a minimum of 40% in order to qualify to write the
final examination.
5.1.3 Assessment marks are valid for a period of one year and are referred to
as ICASS trimester marks.
5.1.4 Calculation of trimester mark:
Weight of test or assignment 1 = 30% of the syllabus
Weight of test or assignment 2 = 70% of the syllabus.
5.2 Examination
5.2.1 The examination shall consist of 100% of the syllabus.
5.2.2 The duration shall be three hours.
5.2.3 The minimum pass percentage shall be 40%.
5.2.4 This is a closed-book examination.
5.2.5 Knowledge, understanding, application and evaluation are important
aspects of the subject and should be weighted as follows:
3. Temperature-induced stresses 14
7. Shafts 14
8. Structural frameworks 14
Total 100
Lecturer guidance vii
7. Work schedule
Content/Outcomes to be List of examples to be done in class Facilitation method Teaching resources/ Student activity (exercise
covered this week by the lecturer to explain the outcome/ (Please tick) aids in textbook/additional
concept (Please tick) supporting task) to be
LESSON
done this week
White board/
Lecture
OHP
Demonstration Handouts
Simulation Multimedia
Introduction to lessons
N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
lESSON
done this week
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Introduction to lessons
WEEK 2
LESSON
done this week
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N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
WEEK 3
LESSON
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Introduction to lessons
WEEK 4
LESSON
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N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
WEEK 5
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WEEK 6
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N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
WEEK 7
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WEEK 8
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WEEK 9
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WEEK 10
Machine parts and members of structures are always subjected to loads, which
cause stress in the parts or members. Due to the load on these parts and
members there will be a change in length, which will cause strain in the parts
and members.
15
15
50 12
60 kN 50
M1_LG
Effective area = (50 – 12) × 15
4 = 570 mm2
3. F 60k = 100 MPa
∴ σ = __
A
= _______
max
–6 = 105,26 MPa
570 × 10
(3)
(1)
3.
(1) (2)
F Ø60 (2)
Ø20 Ø80 F
20 kN Ø60 Ø20 20 kN
50 100
__F
σ FL σ
Basic equation: E = _ε = __
A__x = ___
Ax = __
xL
5. L L
F 20k
OD = stress
3.1 Maximum 50 smallest area = σ = __ = ____
A __π
2 = 63,662 MPa
AL 4 902
OD = 30
xT = x1 + AL
3.2 x2
F Ø40
Steel F
6. ∴ ε T = ε 1 + ε 2= 3,537 × 10–5 + 3,183 × 10–4 = 3,537 × 10–4
0
12
x 100 0,0336 100
3.4 Percentage elongation = _
L
× _
1 = _
150 × _
1 = 0,022%
original
t
W
50 12
60drawings
kN 50
Exercise 1.1 LG
Module 1 • Stress, strain and tensile testing of materials 3
4 2.4.
max
= 100 MPa
15 (3)
(1) 15
50 12
(2)
60 kN 50
F Ø60 Ø20 Ø80 F
4
E = 200 GPa max
= 100 MPa
t 80 100 60
W
σ AL = 155 MPa
Eal = 69 GPa
σ s = 465 MPa
6.
7. Es = 207 GPa20
1(2) (2)
σ c = 247 MPa
(1)
t GPa
EC = 110
60 kN Ø60 Ø60 60 kN
W
5.1 Aluminium maximum allowable on working stress
σ 155
= ___
max
FoS
= ___
3
= 51,67 MPa
L 8 2L
σ 465
Steel maximum allowable on working stress = ___
FoS
max
= ___
3
= 155 MPa
7. (2) (2)
Copper maximum allowable on working stress
σ 247 (1)
= ___
FoS
max
= ___
3
= 82,33 MPa
60 kN Ø60 Ø60 60 kN
4 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
π
A = 51,67M × __
5.2 FAL = σ AA 4 (0,052 – 0,042) = 36,523 kN
π
S = 155M × __
FS = σ SA 4 (0,032 – 0,022) = 60,868 kN
π
c = 82,33M × __
FC = σ cA 4 (0,092) = 523,76 kN
∴Maximum force = 36,523 kN
The smallest load is the maximum, because the other loads will
damage the aluminium. The strain in aluminium will be higher, as the
maximum allowable for aluminium is 51,67 MPa.
5.3 σa = 51,67 MPa acting force
F 36,523k
σs = __
A = ___________
__π = 93,01 MPa
2 2
4 (0 ,03 – 0,02 )
F 36,523k
σc = __
A = ______
__π 2 = 5,74 MPa
4 0,09
This will be the stresses in the other materials when the maximum load
is applied.
5.4 Total extension: xT = xa + xs + xc
Basic equation:
σ L
93,01M × 0,1
xs = ___
s s = _________
E s
= 0,0449 mm
207G
σ F/A
= __ ε = ___
E
FL
X/L = ___
σL
Ax = __
x
σ L
5,74M × 0,06 (refer to Student Book)
xc = ___
Ec c = _________
110G
= 3,131 × 10–3 mm
c
6.
6.
0
5. 12 L
OD = 50
AL t
OD = 30
F W AL Steel F
Ø40
IO = 20
σ = 80 MPa
80 –3
ε = 1,054 × 10 100 60
7. (2)
L = 120 mm (2)
σ 80 M
6.1 E = _ε = ________
–3 = 75,9 GPa
(1)
1,054 × 10
60 kN x Ø60 Ø60 60 kN
6. 6.2 ε = __L ∴ x = Lε= 120 × 1,054 × 10–3 = 0,1265 mm
0
1F2 F 24k
6.3 σ = __
A
∴ A = __σ = ____
80M
–4 2
= 3 × 10 m
L 8 2L
A
t ∴3 × 10–4 = 0,05 × t
= wt
W
∴ t = 6 mm
x 100 0,1265 100
6.4 Percentage elongation = _
L
× _
1 = _
120 × _
1 = 0,105%
origin
7.
7. (2) (2)
(1)
60 kN Ø60 Ø60 60 kN
L 8 2L
xT = x1 + x2
7.2
x2 = xT – x1
= 0,0718 – (__
E )
σL
= 0,0718 – ( 200G )
100M × 0,08
_________
= 0,0718 – 0,04
= 0,0318 mm
FL 60k × 3L
x2 = ___
AE = __________
__π 2 = 0,0318 × 10–3
4 0,06 × 200G
∴L = 100 mm
∴2L = 200 mm
84
8. 8.1 Allowable stress = __
4 = 21 MPa
Refer to the Student Book. Point C is the point that the particles in the
material separate before setting and the safe stress must be less.
∴ Use FoS
π
8.2 F = σ.A = 21M × __4 0,02 2 = 6,597 kN
σL 21M × 0,25
x = __
8.3 E
= ________
200G = 0,026 mm
Figure 1
OD = 110
ID = 90
F = σ.A = 60 M × π × 0,09 × 0,012 (shear area in collar = πdt)
= 203,575 kN
F 203,575
10.2 σ = __
A
= ______
__π 2 = 32 MPa (shaft diameter)
4 0,09
F 203,575k
10.3 σ = __ = ___________
(contact area of collar – see Figure 1)
A __π 4 (0 ,11 – 0,09 )
2 2
= 64,8 MPa
Module 1 • Stress, strain and tensile testing of materials 7
F F 100k π
11. 11.1 Area: s = __
A
∴ __
σ = ____
100M
= 1 × 10–3 = __
4 D 2
D = 35,68 mm
Exercise 1.1 F 100k
11.2 t = __
A
= _______
__π 2 = 159,155 MPa ( pin shear in two areas
2 × 4 0,02
11.3
∴ × area of pin[ c ross-sectional area])
Exercise 21.1
Exercise 1.1
11.3 80
11.3
11.3 Important
80
15 80 Remember, the answers for
graph questions will always be
15 ± values (Questions 9–11).
15 80 In practice, more tests are done
20 to get the correct answers. We
80 only do one calculation.
80
20
20
Extension
Extension
13.
70
Basic equation:
Ø15 σ F/A FL σL
13. E = __ε = ___
X/L = ___
Ax = __
x
= 35 x 10 m -6
F 70
= 7 kN
70
Ø15
13. F _____ 7k -6
13. __
13.1 σ = A ==35 __π x-610 2 m = 39,612 MPaF(see Ø15
3.1 in the Student Book)
= 7 kN
= 35 x 10 4 0,01
m5 F = 7 kN
σL 39,612 M × 0,07
13.2 E = __
x
= ___________
–6 = 79,224 GPa (see 3.2 in the Student Book)
35 × 10
8 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
F 28k
14. 14.1 σ = __ = _____
A __π
2 = 247,57 MPa
4 0,012
σL 247,57 M × 0,06
14.2 E = __
x
= ___________
–3 = 78,18 MPa
0,19 × 10
F 52k
14.3 σmax = ____
area
max
= _____
__π 2 = 459,78 MPa
4 0,012
40k
14.4 Actual stress = _____
π
__ 2 = 628,76 MPa
4 0,009
x 100 8 100
14.5 % elongation = __L × ___
1 = __
60 × ___
1 = 13,33%
1
14.6 % reduction in area = (______) × 1 = 43,75%
___ 12 2 – 9 2 100
2
12
15.
15. 40
35
30
27 -A
25
Force kN
20
15
10
140
FL 28,5k × 0,060
15. 15.1 E = ___ = _____________
Ax __π
2 –6 = 204,32 GPa
4 0,012 × 74 × 10
120
MPa
F 27k
15.2 s = __ = _____
A 100__π
2 = 238,73 MPa
4 0,012
F 46k
15.3 s = __ =80_____
A __π
2 = 406,73 MPa
4 0,012
60
40
20
20
Forc
15
Module 1 • Stress, strain and tensile testing of materials 9
10
x 100 9 100
5
15.4 Percentage x = __L × ___
1 = __
60 × ___
1 = 15%
2 2
12 – 8 ___
100
15.5 0Percentage
20 A = ______
40 60 70 2 × 1 = 55,56%
80 100 120 140 160
12 -3
x 10
16. 16.1
16.
180
160
140
120
MPa
100
80
60
40
20
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
-4
Strain x 10
FL 42 × 10 3
16.2 E = ___
Ax
= ______
–4 = 70 GPa
6 × 10
Study the graph and select any value on the straight line of the graph.
Take values from the table given, which is on the straight line (refer to
17. the Student Book).
300 F 21k
16.3 s = __
A
= _______
–6 = 210 MPa (refer to the Student Book)
100 × 10
250
200
MPa
150
100
50
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
-4
Strain x 10
Strain x 10 -4
17.
17.
300
250
200
MPa
150
100
50
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Strain x 10 -4
x mm 0,08 0,176 0,255 0,303 0,332 0,35 0,41 0,52 0,88 1,75
MPa σ 62,87 138,33 201,2 238,9 261,56 274,14 286,7 294,3 296,8 301,8
x
ε = __L 3,2 × 7,04 × 1,02 × 1,212 1,328 1,4 × 1,64 × 2,08 × 3,52 × 7×
10–4 10–4 10–3 × 10–3 × 10–3 10–3 10–3 10–3 10–3 10–3
σ 201,2 M
17.1 E = _ε = ________
–3 = ± 197,3 GPa
1,02 × 10
80 kN force on straight line ∴ use 201,2-MPa stress. If the stress for the
55 kN or 95 kN was used, the answer would be close to 197,3 GPa.
F
17.2 s = __
A
= ± 261,56 MPa
Read from graph where straight line stops.
17.3 ± 286,7 MPa
Read from graph just after straight line stops.
465
18. Safe stress = ___
5 = 93 MPa
Refer to the Student Book.
OD = 100
ID = 220
Force in wall = σ.A
4 (0 ,22 2 – 0,1 2)
π
= 93M × __
= 2 804,814 kN
F 2 804,814k
∴ Internal pressure = __
A = ________
__π 2
4 011
= 357,12 MPa
Module 1 • Stress, strain and tensile testing of materials 11
1.
1.
S Ø50
200 kN 200 kN
C Ø50
Es = 207 GPa
2.
A 300 mm 2
Ec = 100 GPa
S 200 mm 2
1.1 FT = FC + FS
∴ 20k = σcAc + σsAs
3. π
= __
Copper 4 0,0 2( σ c – σ
s)
∴101,859 × 106 = σc + σs
Ø12 Steel
xc = xs
σ L
σ L
∴ ___
c c
Copper
E
= ___
s s
E
c s
5
150 σ E σ c2 07 5
c = ___
∴σ Ec s = ____
100
= 2,07σc
c
4. 200 kg x 9,81 N
12 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
2.
2.
A 300 mm 2
S 200 mm 2
ε = 0,0005
3. ES = 209 GPa
Copper
EA = 104,5 GPa
FT = FA + FS
Ø12 Steel
xs = x c
2.1
σL
But x = __
E Copper
5 Ex 150 5
∴ σ = __
L
Ø12 Steel
Ø20
Copper
5 150 5
4. 200 kg x 9,81 N
Module 1 • Stress, strain and tensile testing of materials 13
OD = 30
Id = 25
p = 1,5 mm pitch
ES = 200 GPa
EC = 100 GPa
3.1 Fs = Fc
∴σ
cA
s = σ cA
c
∴ σ s __4 0,012 2 = σ s __4 (0 ,03 2 – 0,025 2)
2 π π
∴ σ s = 1,91σ c
xT = xs + xc
2
xT = _ 8 × 1,5 = 0,375 mm
1. σ L
σ L
Ø50–3 = ___
∴ 0 ,375 ×S 10 Es s = ___
c c
200 kN E 200 kN
C Ø50 s c
4.
4. 200 kg x 9,81 N
OD = 500
ES = 140G
Id = 420
EC = 14G
L=2m
5.
Ø20
1.
S Ø50
14200 N5
kN Strength of Materials and Structures
200–kN
Lecturer Guide
C Ø50
2.
A 300 4.1 F
mm 2 = F1 + FC
T
2
S
200 mm 200 × 9,81 = σ A + σ A 1 1 c c
Ø20
D = 100
D = 300
6.
Steel d = 80
Ø4 π
4 0,3 2Ø6= 0,07069 m2
AT = __ Ø4
AS = AP + AR
2 3
4 (0 ,1 2 – 0,3 2) + ( __4 × 0,02 2× 6)
1 π π
= __
= 2,827 × 10–3 + 1,885 × 10–3
10 kN
AS = 4,712 × 10–3 m3
π
∴ AC = 0,07069 – 4,712 × 10–3 – __
4 0,08 2
4. 200 kg x 9,81 N
AC = 0,061 m2
FT = FS + FC
300k = σsAs + σcAc
= σc4,712 × 10–3 + σc0,061
xs = x c
5. σ σ
__ s
= __
c
E G s c
1 2 3
10 kN
ES = 200G
EC = 100G
x1 = x2 = x3
L1 = L2 = L3 = 3 m
No3 = d = 4
F = 30 kN
x = 60
L=3
FL
6.1 E3 = ___
Ax
30k × 3
= __________
__π 2 ∴ FT = F1 + F2 + F3
4 0,004 × 0,06
F F
∴ ___________
__π 2
1
= ___________
__π 2
2
4 0,004 × 200G 4 0,006 × 100G
π
F 2 __ 0,006 2× 200G
∴ F1 = ____________
π
__
4
2
4 0,006 × 100G
F1 = 0,889 F2
x3 = x2
F L
F L
∴ ____
A3 E 3 = ____
A2 E 2
3 3 2 2
F 3
____________ F
∴ __
π 2 = ___________
__π 2
2
4 0,004 × 119,37G 4 0,006 × 100G
= 0,531 F2
Substitute and in : 10k = 0,889 F2 + F2 + 0,531 F2
∴ F2 = 4,132 kN
From : F1 = 3,674 kN
From : F3 = 2,194 kN
σ L
xT = x1 = ___
6.2 E1 1
1
L
F 3,674k × 3
= ____
A1 E 1 = _________
__π
1 1 0,004 2 200G
4
= 4,386 mm
7.
7.
2
1 8m
6m
8 kN
A = 900 m2
x1 = x2
8.
E = 1 GPa
8
7.1 Load in each rope = _2 = 4 kN
9m
5m F 4k
1 ∴ σ = __
A = _______
–6
900 × 10
2
= 4,44 MPa
10 N
Module 1 • Stress, strain and tensile testing of materials 17
9m
5m
1
2
10 N
8.1 ∴ FT = F1 + F2
x1 = x2
∴ F2 = 6,429 kN
9. F 3,571k
σ1 = __ _____
A1 =OD
__π = 242 = 2,84
T MPa
4 0,06
F 6,429k
σ2 = __
A2 = _____
__π B 2 = 5,12 MPa Ø15
4 0,04
σ 2,84M
8.2 σ1 = __
E1 =Id_____
1,1G
= 16 = 2,582 × 10
–3
σ 5,12M
σ2 = __
E2 = _____
1,1G = 4,655 × 10–3
7.
2
1 8m
18 6m
N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
x
8.3 x 1 = x2 and ϵ 2 = _
L2
8 kN 2
1
8.4 6,419
3,571
1 RH
(1 - )
10
RH
MomentsExercise
about
(1 - ) right ∴ 10x 8.4
1.2 Question = 3,571 × 1
x = 0,3571 m
10
10 kN load is 357,1 mm from right
9. Pi = 2,1 MPa
9.
OD = 24 T
L=3m
B Ø15
Exercise 4.1 Question 6
Id = 16
min 106,392
p = 1,2 mm
σB = 20 MPa
GS = 210 GPa
EB = 110 GPa
LB = 1,2 m
LT = 1,188
X m X
Module 1 • Stress, strain and tensile testing of materials 19
9.1 FB = FT
xT = xB + xT
σBAB = σTAT
4 0,015 2 = σ T __4 (0 ,024 2 – 0,016 2)
π π
∴ 20 × __
σT = 14,063 MPa
9.2 FB = FT
σBAB = σTAT
σB = σT(__________)
0,024 2 – 0,016 2
2
0,015
σB = 1,42 σT
xT = xB + xTU (xT = length × pitch)
σ L
σ L
(1,2 × 1,5)10–3 = ____
EB B + ____
ET T
B T
2 Strain energy
By the end of this module, students should be able to:
• explain what strain energy is and how to calculate it;
• express strain energy in terms of force and stress;
• explain what gradually applied load is;
• calculate strain energy when load is gradually applied (single and
compound bars);
• explain what suddenly applied load is;
• calculate strain energy when a sudden load is applied (single and
compound bars);
• explain what a shock load is;
• calculate strain energy when a shock load is applied (single and
compound bars); and
• calculate the height a load may fall in order not to exceed the stress limit.
When a member is subjected to an axial force, the dimensions will change and
this means that the member will extend or shorten. That means that the force
had moved a distance and an amount of work was done. Energy is then stored in
the member, which is called strain energy.
= 3,477 J
exercise 2.1 Module 2 • Strain energy 21
2. 2.1
2.1
00 80
10
2
0
60 80
50
50
1 1
UT = U1 + U2 = _ 2 Fx 1 + _ 2 Fx 2
1
3. = _2 F(x 1 + x 2 )
= 9,618 J
4.
xT = x1 + x2 OD = 80
2.2 Ø0 = 200
200 kN 3 50 X 50 200 kN
2
FL FLID 2 = ? 1
= ___
A E 1 + ___
A E 600 200 500
1 2
206G [
2 ]
100k 0,6 1
= ____ ____
2 + ____
0,05 0,08
5. = 0,192 mm 2,5 m 2,5 m
2.3 ε
250 T
= ε 1 + ε 2 Ø100 Ci Ø100 C 250
x x
= __
L1 + __
L2
1 2
FL FL
= _____
A E L 1 + _____
A E L 2
1 1 2 2
= 2,7 × 10–4
F 100k
2.4 σmax = __
A = ____
2 = 40 MPa (maximum stress in smallest area)
1 0,05
50
22 N5 Strength of Materials
50 and Structures – Lecturer Guide
3.
3.
exercise ID
2.1 = 50
4.
OD = 80 OD = 80 Ø0 = 200
200 kN E = 200 GPa 3 50 X 50 200 kN
2
2.1 ID = ? 1
U = 30 J 0600
0 200 500
80
10 1
3.1 U = _2 Fx 2
0
60 80
= _2 F( AEm )
1 ___ FL
5. 2,5 2,5 m
2 2
F L F × 0,7
250 ∴ 30 = ___ = _________________
Ø100
Ci __π Ø2100 C 250
2AE50 2
2 × 4 (0 ,08 – 0,05 )2 00G
50
3,676 × 10 10
∴ F 2 = _
0,7
___________
F = √5,251 × 10 10
3.
= 229,149 kN
F 229,149k
3.2 σ = __ = ___________
= 74,811 MPa
A __π 4 (0 ,08 – 0,05 )
2 2
σL 74,811M × 0,7
x = __
3.3 E
= __________
200G = 0,262 mm
σ 74,811M
3.4 ε = __E = ______
200G = 3,741 × 10–4
4.
4.
OD = 80 Ø0 = 200
200 kN 3 50 X 50 200 kN
2
ID = ? 1
200 500
600
E = 210 GPa
5. 2,5 m 2,5 m
[ 0,05 ]
200k 1 1 1
∴7,548 ×10–4 = ____
210G __
A + ____
__π 2 + ____
2
1 4 0,1
1
∴ __
A 1
= 265,216
A1 = 3,771 × 10–3
∴ __4 (0 ,08 2– d 2) = 3,771 × 10–3
π
d = 40 mm
xT = x1 + x2 + x3
4.2
FL FL FL
= ___
A E 1 + ___
A E 2 + ___
A E 3
1 2 3
= 0,366 mm
4.3 Check for smallest area
π
A1 = __
4 (0,082 – 0,042) = 3,77 × 10–3 m2
A3 = 0,052 = 2,5 ×10–3 m2
F
σmax = ___
A
min
200k
= _______
–3
2,5 × 10
= 80 MPa
We must check for the smallest area to calculate, because the hollow
area can be smaller, depending on the diameters.
1 1
4.4 UT = _ 2 Fx T = _ 2 × 200k × 0,366 × 10–3
= 36,6 J
OD = 80 Ø0 = 200
200 kN 3 50 X 50 200 kN
2
ID = ? 1
200 500
24 600
N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
5.
5. 2,5 m 2,5 m
ECi = 80 GPa
EC = 100 GPa
5.1 UT = U1 + U2
1 1 1
= _ 2 Fx 1 + _ 2 Fx 2 = _ 2 F[ x1 + x2 ]
2 [ A 1E
A E 2 ]
2
F ____
L L
= __ 1 + ____
1 2 2
= 223,812 J
1
5.2 UT = _ 2 Fx T d = ?
Important
= _2 F[ ___
AE ]
1 FL
Students must
F 2L (2 50k ) 2× 5 show more
∴ 223,812 = ___
2AE
= ________
2A × 210G calculation steps.
∴A = 3,324 × 10–3
π
∴ __
4 d 2= 3,324 × 10–3
d = 65,06 mm
√ _ 24k × 4
∴d=
π × 105M = 17,1 mm
3. 3.1 Magnitude of load
F
σ = _
A
∴ F = σA = 210M × 400 × 10 −6= 84 kN
84
But F = 2W ∴ Load applied = _
2 = 42 kN
3.2 Energy
U T = U 1 + U 2
2W 2 L 2W 2 L
U T = _
A E 1 + _
A E 2
1 2
(_ −6 )
2 × ( 42k) × 0,15
2
1 1
U T = ___________
200G
_ = 10,359 J
−6 +
700 × 10 400 × 10
Note
Note that the formula provides that F = 2W, and therefore we use
the load applied.
200G (_______ −6 )
2WL 2WL 2 × 42k × 0,15 1 1
3.3 Extension x Total = ____
A E 1 + ____
A E 2 = __________ _______
−6 +
1 2 700 × 10 400 × 10
= 0,248 mm
__F
σ FL σL
Exercise 2.2 1. E = _ε = __
A ___ __
x = Ax = x (basic equation still applies)
__
L
1.
L=4m
2.
26 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
d = 80
E = 206 GPa
W = 4 kN
h = 200 mm
1.1 PE = U
W(h + xT) = _ 2 Fx T (xT = ___
AE )
1 FL
( 4 0,08 × 200G )
F×4 2× 4
F
∴ 4k 0,2 + __________
__π 2 = ____________
π
__ 2
2 × 4 0,08 × 206G
1.2 PE = U
1
W(h + x) = _2 Fx
∴ 40k(0,02 + 3,863 × 10–9 F) = 1,931 × 10–9 F2
∴800 + 1,545 × 10–4 F = 1,931 × 10–9 F2
÷ 1,931 × 10–9: F2 – 80 010,357 F – 4,143 × 1011
_
80 010,357 ± √b – 4ac 2
F = _______________
2(1 )
80 010,357 ± 1 289 796,1
F = ________________
2
= 684,9 kN
F 684,9
σ = __
A = _____
__π 2 = 136,2 MPa
4 0,08
Module 2 • Strain energy 27
2.
2.
1m 1 40 x 46
L = 0,8 m 2 d = 20 h = 300
E = 210 GPa
W = 200 × 9,81 = 1 962 N
3. 2.1 PE = U
1
W(h + xT) = _ 2 Fx T
L = 3,5 m
Exercise 2.2 xT = x1 + x2 h = 15 mm kN
FL FL
1. = ___
A E 1 + ___
A E 2
1 2
2.L = 1,5 m W = 4 kg
Ø = 30 = 0,08 mm
1m 1 40 x 46
12.
L = 0,8 m 2 d = 20 h = 300
L = 800 350 mm 2
L = 600 400 mm 2 h=?
÷ 7,55 × 10–9: F2 – 3 924,503 F – 7,796 × 10–10 = 0
3.
_
– (–
3 924,503) ± √
b 2– 4ac
F = ___________________
2(1 )
3 924,503 ± 558 441,1
F = _______________
2
= 281,183 kN
Exercise 2.2 A1 = 0,062 = 1,6 × 10–3 m
π
A2 = __
4 0,022 = 3,162 × 10–4
1. 281,183k
∴ σ max = ________
–4 = 894,92 MPa
3,142 × 10
UT = U1 + U2 = 0,0291 J
Final strain is the strain under load gradually applied.
3.
3.
L = 3,5 m
h = 15 mm kN
A = 700 mm2
7. xT = 2,5 mm
600 400
F E = 206 30
GPa
x 30 10 x 10 F
PE = U
8.
L = 1,5 m W = 4 kg
Ø = 30 = 0,08 mm
Module 2 • Strain energy 29
σL
3.1 E = __
x
σ3,5
∴ 206G = _______
–3
2,5 × 10
σ = 147,43 MPa
3.2 PE = U
1
∴ W(h + xT) = _ 2 Fx T
1
∴ W(0,015 + 2,5 × 10–3) = _ 2 σ.A × 2,5 × 10–3
1
0,0175W = _ 2 × 147,143M × 700 × 10–6 × 2,5 × 10–3
W = 7,357 kN
weight 7,357k
3.3 Mass = _____
g
= _____
9,81
= 749,96 kg
4.1 F = 2W
∴F = 2 × 50 = 100k
F 100k
∴ σ = __
= _____
A __π
2 = 188,349 MPa
4 0,026
σL 188,349M × 3
xT = __
4.2 E = _________
200G = 2,825 mm
5.
400 300 900
A B C
50k
5.1 σA = _____
__π 2 = 25,46 MPa
4 0,05
50k
= _____
σB __π 2 = 70,74 MPa
4 0,03
F 50k
= __
σC A = _____
__π 2 = 12,99 MPa
4 0,07
σ L
25,46M × 0,4
xA = ____
5.2 AE A = _________
200G
= 0,051 mm
σ L
71,74M × 0,03
xB = ____
BE B = __________
200G
= 0,106 mm
σ L
12,99M × 10 6× 0,9
xC = ____
CE C = _____________
200G
= 0,058 mm
Exercise 2.2
30 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
1.
1 1
5.3 UA = _ 2 Fx A = _ 2 × 50k × 0,051 × 10–3 = 1,275 J
1 1
U
L=4m B
= _ 2 Fx B = _ 2 × 50k × 0,106 × 10–3 = 2,65 J
1 1
UC = _ 2 Fx C = _ 2 × 50k × 0,058 × 10–3 = 1,45 J
5.4 Strain
σ 25,46M
= __
εA EA = ______
200G = 1,273 × 10–4
σ x 0,106 × 10 –3
2. = __
εB EB = __B
L
= ________
0,3 = 3,53 × 10–4
B
x 1 0,058
40×x146
0 –3
= __
1 m ε C = ________
C
= 6,44 × 10–5
L C 0,9
7.
7. 600 400
F 30 x 30 10 x 10 F
xT = x1 + x2
7.1
FL FL
= ___
A E 1 + ___
A E 2
8. 1 2
209G [____
0,03 0,01 2]
F 0,6 0,4
∴0,15 × 10 = ____
2 + ____ –3
L = 1,5 m
W = 4 kg
Ø = 30 = 0,08 mm
0,15 × 10–3 = 2,2329 × 10–8 F
F = 6,718 kN
F 6,718k
7.2 σmax = ___
A = _____
2 (maximum stress in smallest area)
12. min 0,01
8.
8.
L = 1,5 m W = 4 kg
Ø = 30 = 0,08 mm
FL
E = ___
Ax
12. 4 × 9,81 × 1,5
= _____________
π
__ 2 –3
4 0,03 × 0,08 × 10
L = 800 350 mm 2
= 1,041 GPa
∴PE = U L = 600 400 mm 2 h=?
1
W(h + xT) = _ Fx T 2
4 × 9,81 (0,003 + ___
AE ) 2 ( AE )
FL 1 FL
= _ F ___
9. PE = U
1
∴ W(h + x) = _ 2 Fx
25k(h + __
E ) = _ 2 σ.A × __
σL 1 σL
E
(1 02M) 2
25k(h + ________) = 2 × 4 0,12 × 205G
102M × 0,8
_______ __ 2 ____ π 0,8
205G
∴ 25k (h + 3,98 × 10–4) = 229,593
h = 8,786 mm
32 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
1 1 σL σ 2AL
10. 10.1 U = _2 Fx T = _ 2 σ.A. __
E
= ____
2E
σ 2 × 0,03 2× 2
8 = _________
2 × 198G
σ2 = 1,76 × 1015
σ = 41,95 MPa
1 F 2L 2× 2
F
10.2.1 U = _ 2 Fx ∴ 8 = ___
2AE = ___________
2
2 × 0,03 × 198G
∴F = 37,757 kN
W(2 W)L
2WL
10.2.2 U = Wx = _______
EA
= ____
EA (F = 2W for suddenly applied)
W = 18,879 kN
10.2.3 W(h × x) = U
W(0,02 + xT) = 8
1
But xT ∴ 8 = _ Fx T 2
1
_
× 37,757 k xT
8 = 2
∴ xT = 4,238 × 10–4
Important
For U to be constant, the force F must also be constant.
∴ From 10.2.1 F = 37,757 kxT
Substitute in : W(0,02 × 4,238 × 10–4) = 8
W = 391,7 N
1
11.1 U = _2 Fx
1 2WL
= _2 × 2W × ____
EA (F = 2W)
2
2W L
∴ 8 = _____
EA
2W 2× 1,5
= ____________
–6
320 × 10 × 200G
∴W = 13,064 kN
∴Force in rod = F = 2W = 26,128 kN
Module 2 • Strain energy 33
1
11.2 U = _2 Fx (F = W)
2
F L
8 = ___
2AE
2× 1,5
F
= ___________
–6 (E = 200G)
2 × 320 × 10 E
∴F = 26,128 kN
Important
Students must show all values.
11.3 PE = U
1
∴ W(h + x) = _ 2 Fx
F 2L
W(h + x) = ___
2AE = 8
F 2× 1,5
∴ ______
2AE = 8
F = 26,128 kN
Important
Students must show all values. This is only showing the
method of calculation.
11.4.1 F = 2W
FL
x = ___
AE
26,128k × 1,5
∴ = _________
AE
= 0,612 mm
FL 26,128k × 1,5
x = ___
11.4.2 AE
= _________
AE
= 0,612 mm
1
x = W(h + x) = _ 2 Fx
11.4.3
1
W(h + x) = 8 = _ 2 Fx
1
= _2 × 26,128k
∴ x = 0,612 mm
L = 1,5 m W = 4 kg
Ø = 30 = 0,08 mm
34 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
12.
12.
L = 800 350 mm 2
xT = 1 mm
W = 300 × 9,81
14. E =100
210 GPa 60
F Ø50 Ø30 F
PE = U
1 1 2
W(h + xT) = _ 2 Fx T
xT = x1 + x2
210G [_______
350 × 10 –6 400 × 10 –6]
F 0,8 0,6
1 × 10 –3
= ____ + _______
∴F = 55,472 kN
1
Substitute in : 300 × 9,87(h + 1 × 10–3) = _ 2 55,472k × 1 × 10–3
h = 8,424 mm
1
13.1 U = _ 2 Fx
1 FL
4 = _2 F × ___
AE s
F 2× 2
= ________________
–6
2 × 2 500 × 10 × 200G
∴F = 44,721 kN
13.2.1 F = 2W
= 2 × 44,721
= 89,442 kN
13.2.1 PE = U
1
W(h + xT) = _ 2 Fx
44,721 ( –6 ) = 2AE
F×2 F L2
5 × 10 –3 + _________
___
2 500 × 10 E
∴223,605 + 1,789 × 10–4 F = 2 × 10–9 F2
÷ 2 × 10–9: ∴ F2 – 89 450F – 1,118 × 1011 = 0
12.
Module 2 • Strain energy 35
L = 800 350 mm 2
_
89 450 ± √ b – 4ac 2
= _____________
∴L F= 600
2(1 )400
mm 2 h=?
89 450 ± 674 693,49
= _____________
2
= 382,072 kN
14.1
14. 100 60
F Ø50 Ø30 F
1 2
U = 10 J
UT = U1 + U2
1
∴ 10 = _2 F(x 1 + x2 )
FL
x = ___
AE
[ 4 0,05 4 0,03 ]
2
F _____0,1 0,06
∴ 10 = __
2E __π
_____
2 + __
π 2
171,617k
σ
1
= ______
__π 2 = 242,79 MPa
4 0,03
Exercise2.2
σ L
87,4M × 0,1
14.3 x1 = ___
1E 1 = ________
200G = 0,044 mm
σ L
242,79M × 0,06
x2 = ___
2E 2 = ___________
200G
= 0,0728 mm
15.
15.
600 = L
Ø25
Ø12,5 600 = L
If stress = 220 MPa when load falls h metres, stress is maximum in smallest
16.1 100
area. 60 80
∴Force in rod will be:
Ø40 Ø30 Ø20
π
F = σ.A = 220 M × __4 0,01252
= 26,998 kN
E = 210 GPa
+ x3 ( AE 1) 000 mm
17. FL
x = ___
2 2
xT = x21 000
+ x2mm
80 kN 1 2 80 kN
[ 4 0,04 4 0,02 ]
F 0,1 0,06 0,08
10–3 = __
∴0,177 ×1 m
E _____
__π 2 + 2_____
__π m 2 + _____
__π 2
4 0,03
∴F = 88,68 kN
16.2 D = 1,2d
18.
FL
xT =2___
5AE
0
70k × 924 Ø25
∴ A = _____________
–3
0,177 × 10 × 210G
10
10 x = 2
451,9774 mm -L1
250
π
AL 1= __4 (D2 – d 2) = 451,9774
D2 – d 2 = 575,4755
Substitute in : (1,2d)2 – d 2 = 575,4755
∴ 1,44d 2 – d 2 = 575,4755
19.1 d = 20 d = 36,165 mm
D = 43,4 mm
OD = 40
ID = 35 Steel
S C
Important
S
Students must show all steps.
20.
100
60 80
Ø40 Ø30 Ø20
Module 2 • Strain energy 37
17.
17. 2 000 mm 2 1 000 mm 2
80 kN 1 2 80 kN
1m 2m
E = 200 GPa
Exercise2.2
UT = U1 + U2
18.
FL FL
= ___
A E
1
+ ___
A
25 0E
2
1 2
Ø25
200G [ –6 ]
80k 1 2
= ____ ________
________
–6 +
15. 2 000 × 10 1 000 × 10
1 0 x 10
= 40 J -L1
250
600 = L
Ø25 L1
Uniform bar:
Volume Øof12,5
step bar
600 ==LV1 + V2 = A1L1 + A2L2
= (2 000 × 1 000) + (1 000 × 2 000)
= 4 × 106 mm3
19.1 Volume of step dbar= 20= volume of single bar
16.1 100 6
∴4 × 10 = AS ×603 000 80
OD = 40
Ø40
AS = 1 ID
333,33 m2 Ø20
35 Steel
Ø=30
1
S = C _
∴U single Fx
2 TS
F L
= ___
2
2AE
17. 2 000 mm 2 1 000 mm 2
1 ( )
2
8
0k × 3
80 kN = __________________
2 80 kN
2 × 1 333,33 × 10 –6× 200G
1m 2m
= 36 J
20.
∴2 sections more energy.
18. L = 1,5 m
18.
250 h = 150 mm
Ø25
10 x 10
-L1
250
L1
OD = 40
ID = 35 Steel
S C S
600 = L
Ø25
18.2 xT = x1 + x2
1
16.1 But U = _ 2100
Fx T
60 80
2U
∴ xT = ___
ØF40
Ø30 Ø20
2 × 1,3
= _____
20k
= 0,13 mm
17. 2 F 1 000 mm 2
18.3 Stress in2round
000 mmbar = __
A
80 kN 1 2 2 80 kN
1m 20k 2 m
= _____
__ π
4 0,025 2
= 40,744 MPa
xT = x1 + x2
18.
σ L
σ L
= ___
1E2 51 0+ ___
1E 2
Ø25
200M L 40,744M ( 0 ,25 – L 1)
1 ______________
______ –3
0,13 × 10 = 200G + 200G
10 x 10
∴× 200G: 26 × 106 2=50200M - L 1 L + 40,744M (0,25 – L )
1 1
6 L1
÷ 10 : 26 = 200L1 + 10,186 – 40,744L1
15,814 = 159,256L1
L1 = 99,3 mm
19. 19.1
19.1 d = 20
OD = 40
ID = 35 Steel
S C S
W=?
L = 400
20.
h = 80
xT = 0,16 mm
L = 1,5 m
x C = xS
T T
h = 150 mm σ L
∴Use values of copper: σc ÷ EC = ___
xC
(Can also use values of steel:
c
LS = LC)
16.1 100
60 80
Module 2 • Strain energy 39
Ø40 Ø30 Ø20
E x
σc = ____
CL c
100G × 0,16 × 10 –3
17. = _____________
2σ000
c mm
2
0,4
1 000 mm 2
80 kN 80 kN
=1 40 MPa 2
1m 2m
E x
∴σ Steel = ___
Ls s
198G × 0,16 × 10 –3
= _____________
0,4
18. = 79,2 MPa
250
19.2 UT = UC + Usteel
Ø25
_1
∴ UC = 2 Fx
10 x 10 _ 1 1 0-L1 π
= 2 σ.Ax = 2_ 25 × 40M × __
4 0,022 × 0,16 × 10–3
L1
= 1,005 J
1
US = _ 2 Fx
1
= _2 σ.Ax
d1= 20 π
19.1 = _2 × 79,2M × __
4 (0,042 – 0,0352) × 0,16 × 10–3
= 1,866 JOD = 40 Steel
ID = 35
19.3 PE = U
S C S
W(h + x) = U1 + U2
W(0,08 + 0,16 × 10–3) = 1,005 + 1,866
0,08016W = 2,871
W = 35,82 N
20.
20.
L = 1,5 m
h = 150 mm
σ = 80 mPa
d = 25
E = 200G
40 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
PE = U
1
W(h + x) = _ 2 Fx
σL
∴ x = __
E
80M × 1,5
= ______
200G
= 6 × 10–4 m
1
Substitute in : W(h + x) = _2 σ.Ax
1 π
∴W(0,15 + 6 × 10–4) = _ 2 × 80M × __
4 0,252 × 6 × 10–4
W = 78,227 N
78,227
Mass = _____
9,81
= 7,97 kg
MODULE
3 Temperature‑induced stresses
By the end of this module, students should be able to:
• calculate change in length due to temperature for different materials (free
expansion or contraction);
• calculate stresses due to temperature rise or cooling for different materials
connected in series and then prevented to expand or contract;
• calculate stresses due to temperature rise or cooling for different materials
connected in parallel, including a pipe with a threaded bar and nut;
• calculate the final length of a compound bar;
• calculate resultant stresses due to temperature and external forces when
materials are connected in parallel or series;
• calculate the resultant change in length of a compound bar; and
• calculate the final length of a compound bar.
Compound bars are bars that most often consist of two different materials of
which the strengths are different. These kinds of bars are found in construction
and machine members, and we must be aware of the effects on these bars when
they are subjected to loads and temperature changes.
Important
A sketch of the question must be made for the temperature question that will
solve 90% of the problem.
Exercise3.1
1.
L = 800
1 Exercise3.1 L = 500
Free expansion:
∴ ΔLC = αctL = 18 × 10–6L =×800
70 × 0,8 = 1,008 mm
2 –6
1 ΔLS = αLstL
= 500
= 12 × 10 × 70 × 0,5 = 1,42 mm
andSLT = 1Ø300
30 mm, ∆t = 90˚ - 20˚= 70˚
∴ LF = LT + ΔLC + ΔLS
= 1 300 + 1,008 + 1,42
= 1 301,428 mm
2 2.
3 t = 50°
ε = 175 GPa
α = 15 × 10–6
30 C S 30
2.1 With no free expansion: Stress = strain × E
Σ 30
= εE 50
× E (∴ L = αt) tL
αtL change in length αtL
= ___
L
ε = ___________
original length = ___
3 C
= αtE
= 15 × 10–6 × 50 × 175G
30 C S 30
= 131,25 MPaC C
αtL
2.2 σ =30 ___
= αt =S15 × 10–6 × 50
L 50 S
C
tLS
C C
S S
C
S
400
Module 3 • Temperature‑induced stresses 43
3.
30 C S 30
3 30 50
L = 400 tLC
30 t = C90° S 30
Steel 30 × 50
30
Copper 50 × 30 C
30 C
S S tLC
C
S
C 400 C
tLS
S S
C
S
400
tLS
3.1 FC = FS
δxc = δxs
∴αtL – xc = αtL + xs
αctLc – αstLs = xc + xs
F L F L
= ____
C C
+ ____
S S
A E A E
C C S S
F F
÷L: 90(17,5 – 13,5)10–6 = _________
2 + _____________
2
0,03 × 100G 0,03 × 0,05 × 209G
25,173k
FC = ______
= 27,97 MPa (C)
0,03 2
44 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
C
= S
C C
S
tLS
L= 400
FS = FC
∴ δxs = dxc
4. αtL + x = αtL + x tLS
s s c c
αtLc – αtLs = xs + xc
F F
÷L: LS = LSC ∴25(17,5 – 13,5)10–6 = ____
A CE + ____
A CE C
Ø80 S S C C Ø60
3.2 tL
F FC
= __________ +
(3 0 × 50)2 09G (tL
__________
3 0 × 30)1 00G
LC = 300
LS = 400 C
× 209G: 20,9 × 106 = 666,67F
C
= + S2 322,22F
F = 6,993 kN C S
5. F 6 993
∴C σs = __
C
A = _____
30 × 50 = 4,66 MPa (C)
S
F 6 993
∴S σs =C ___
A = ____
= 7,77 MPa (T) tLC
( )
3 0 2
C
σ
tLS
27,97M S
3.3 εc = __
ESc = ______
= 2,797 × 10–4
L= 400
100G tLS
σ 16,78M
= __
εs Es = ______
209G
= 8,029 ×C10–5 S
4.
4. tLS
6. 400
Ø80S
S tLS C Ø60
300 mm2 S
tLC
LC = 300
C 400 mm LS = 400 2 tLC
C S C
5.
C tLC
Module 3 • Temperature‑induced stresses 45
4.1
FC = FS
Important
δxc = δxs
∴ αtLc – xc = xs – αtLs
Students must show all
calculations.
αctL + αstL = xs + xc
(18 × 10–6 × 80 × 0,3) + (12 × 10–6 × 80 × 0,4)(t = 80°)
F × 0,4 F × 0,3
= __________
π
__ 2 × __________
__π 2
4 0,08 × 100G 4 0,06 × 100G
F 566,68 × 10 3
σsC= ___
A = _________
__π 2 C= 200,42 MPa
C 4 0,06
4.2 Use
S information for steel or use information for copper
∴ δxs = x – αtL tL S S
σ L L= 400
= ___
s – αtL
E
112,74M × 0,4
= __________
210G – (12 × 10–5 × 80 × 0,4)
= 0,169 mm (shorter)
4. tLS
σ 112,74M
4.3 εs = __
s = ______
E s
= 5,369 × 10–4
210G
σ 200,42M
= __
εc E c = S______
100G = 2,004 × 10–3 C
Ø80 c Ø60
tLC
1 1 LC = 300
4.4 U = _2 Fx = _ 2 × 566,68k × 0,169 × 10–3
LS = 400
= 47,88 J
C S
5.
5.
C tLC
S tLS
C S
6. 400
2 tL
46 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
Compound bar: FT = FC + FS
100k = FC + FS
xs = xc
FL̸ FL̸
___ = ___
A̸ E A̸ E
F F
____
S
= ____
200G 100G
C
FS = 2FC
Substitute in : 100k = FC + 2FC
FC = 33,333 kN
FS = 66,667 kN
33,333k
∴ σc = ______
400 = 83,33 MPa (T)
66,667k
σs = ______
400 = 166,67 MPa (T)
∴ Rsσc = –12 – 83,33 = 95,33 MPa (T)
Rsσs = +12 – 166,67 = 154,67 MPa (T)
5.2 Use information of copper for cooling
δxc = αtL – xc
FL Note
= 18 × 10–6 × 30 × 0,6 – ___
AE
For Question 5.2,
4,8k × 0,6
= 3,24 × 10 – ____________
–4
–6 the information
400 × 10 × 100G
of steel can also
= 3,24 × 10–4 – 7,2 × 10–5 be used.
= 2,52 × 0–4 m
= 0,252 mm
∴ LF = LO – δx
= 600 – 0,252
= 599,748 mm
Ø80
S C
Module 3 • Temperature‑induced stresses
Ø60 47
tLC
LC = 300
LS =of
For tension 400
100 kN, use steel:
xS = xC
C S
σ L
5. ∴ x = ____
S F S E S
166,67M × 0,599748
= ______________
200G
tLC
C
= 0,5 mm
∴Final total length after coding and load:tLS
S
L F = FF + xload
T
C S
= 599,748 + 0,5
= 600,248 mm
6.
6. 400
F 5 760
σs = __
AS = ______
400 – m = 14,4 MPa (C)
S
6.2 FT = FS + FC
xs = xc
F L F L
____S
= ____
C
A E A E
S S C C
= 1,5 FC
48 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
Substitute in ∴
80 = 1,5 FC + FC
FC = 32 kN
FS = 48 kN
F 48k
σs = __
AS = _______
–6 = 160 MPa (C)
S 300 × 10
F 32k
σs = ___
AC = _______
–6 = 80 MPa (C)
C 400 × 10
Note
Subjected to load means it is compressed.
7.
7.
20 1,5 m 20
Ø12
D = 40
d = 30
20 C tLC 20
FC = FS
xT = xS +CxC tLS
7.1 Stress
S due to nuts tightening
Total change in length:
80
x = ___
× 1,75 = 0,389 mm
C T 360
∴ xT = xs + xc
Module 3 • Temperature‑induced stresses 49
F1,54 F1,5
= _________
__π + ______________
(0 ,04 2 – 0,03 2)1 00G
π
4 0,012 2200G __
4
F 4,079k
σc = ___
A = ___________
__π = +7,42 MPa (C)
7.1 C
2 2
4 (0 ,04 – 0,03 )
20 C tLc 20
c tLs
s
C
L7.2C = 1,5
LS = 1,5 + 0,04
= 1,54
Cooling:
FS = FC ∴ δxc = δxs
αtLc – xc = αtLs + xss
F 1,788k
σs = ___
A = _________
__π 2 = 3,25 MPa (T)
C 4 (4 0 – 30 )
2
xF = xnut – δxs
δxs = δtL + x
7. 20,26M × 1,54
20 20 + __________
= (12 ×1,510m–6 × 20 × 1,54) 200G
= 0,526 mm (cooled)
7.3 After nut was
Ø12 turned 80°
= 0,278 mm
∴ xc = xT – xs
20 C = 0,389
tLC – 0,278
20
= 0,111 mm
1C
tLS
Us = _ 2 F xs
S
1
= _ 2 × 4,079k × 0,278 × 10–3
= 0,567 J
C
1
Uc = _ 2 F xc
1
= _ 2 × 4,079k × 0,111 × 10–3
= 0,226 J
8.
8.
S C S
Ø3 Ø6 Ø3
1 2 3
3 000 kN
9.
8.1 FT = F1600
+ F2 + F3
10 10
FT = F1 + F2 + F3
∴3 000k
Module 3 • Temperature‑induced stresses 51
x1 = x2 = x3
∴ x1 = x2
F L̸ F L̸
____
1 1
= ____
2 2
A E A E
(÷ L as L1 = L2)
1 1 2 2
F1 = 0,5 F2
x1 = x3
F F
∴ ____
A E1 = ____
A E3
1 1 1 1
F1 = F3 = 0,5 F2
Substitute and in :
∴ 3k = 0,5 F2 + F2 + 0,5 F2
= 2F2
F2 = 1 500 N
FC = 1,5 kN
FS = 0,5 × 1,5 = 750 kN/wire
1 500
8.2 σc = _____
__π 2 = –53,05 MPa (T)
4 0,006
750
σs = _____
__π 2 = –106,1 MPa
4 0,003
FC = FS
Temp. δxc = δxs
αctL – αstL = xs + xc (x = ___
AE )
FL
F F
100(18 – 12)10–6 = ____
A E + ____
A E
S S C C
F F
∴6 × 10–4 = _________
__π 2 + ______
__π 2
2 × 4 3 200G 4 6 100G
848,3
σc = ____
__π 2 = –30 MPa
4 6
9.
9.
600
10 10
LB = 620
d = 20
10. D = 28
Ltube = 600 800, 288 Lbolt = 620t1 = 20˚C
σB = 30 MPa
C σT = 127,3 MPa
E = 200G 12 × 10–6
S
E = 100G 12 × 10–6
t = (30° – t2) 800
Stress in bolt and tube will be zero when their final lengths are equal.
10.1 tL
Note
C
Tube length = 600
Bolt length
S = 600 + 10 0,288
+ 10
tL
= 620
Also
Res σB = 0 = –30nut + 30temp
σT = 0 = + 27,3nut – 27,3temp
But δxB = δxT
∴ αTtLT – αBtLB = xB + xT
σ L σ L
t[18 × 10–6 × 0,6 – 12 × 10–6 × 0,620] = ____
EB B + ____
ET T
B T
30M × 0,62 _______
27,3 × 0,6
3,36 × 10 t = ________
–6
+
200G
100G
= 9,3 × 10 + 1,638 × 10–4
–5
= 2,568 × 10–4
T = 76,43°
9. 9. 600
600
1010 1010 Module 3 • Temperature‑induced stresses 53
CC
SS
800
800
10.1 Bar must be cooled for both to have the same length.
10.1
10.1 tL tL
CC
SS 0,288
0,288
tL tL
αctL = αstL + 0,288 × 10–3
t(αcLc = αsLs) = 0,288 × 10–3
t(18 × 10–6 × 0,800288 – 12 × 10–6 × 0,8) = 0,288 × 10–3
0,288 × 10 –3
t = ___________
–6
4,805184 × 10
= 59,94C
t = t1 – t2
t2 = t1 – t
= 20 – 59,94
= –39,94°C
10.2 αtLs = 12 × 10–6 × 0,8 × 59,96
= 0,575424 mm
∴ LN = 800 – 0,575424
= 799,425 mm
54 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
11.
11.
tLC
S C
Ø50
tLS Ø50
C
LS = 250 LC = 200
S t = 80 - 20 = 60˚
Final
LS = 250 in :
Substitute LC = 200
84M = 0,25 σc + 0,421 σcS t = 80 - 20 = 60˚
σc = σs = 125,19 MPaFinal
12.
12.
13. 800F tLC
OD 45
ID 32
C
L = 120 tLS C
S C
Ø30
S
Final
F
12.3
C
Module 3 • Temperature‑induced stresses 55
F = 24,251 kNFinal
F 24,251k
12.
σs = __
A = ______
__π 2 = 34,31 MPa (T)
S 4 30 800 tLC
F 24,251k
σ
OD 45 = ___
A = _________
__π 2 = 30,85 MPa (C)
4(
s
C 4 5 – 32 2)
ID 32
C
12.2 F = L + δx tLS C
F O s
Ø30 σL
= 800 + αtL + x x = __
E
S
34,31M × 0,8
= 800 + (80 × 12 × 10–6 × 0,8) + _________
200G
C
= 800 + 0,905
= 800,905 mm Final
12.3
12.3
C
FT S FT
C
FT = FC + FS
xs = xc = 0,5 mm
F L
____S
A E
= 0,5 × 10–3
S S
13. F
A S E S × 0,5 × 10 –3
____________
FS = L
(__
4 30 2)(2 00G)(0,5×10 –3)
π
L = 120 = ________________
0,800905
S C
= 88,257 kN
F L
∴ x = ____
A C E = 0,5 × 10–3
C C
Ø30
S
56 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
C
∴ F = FC + FS
Final
= 49,081 + 88,257
12.3 = 137,338 kN
C
__ F 88,257k
______
12.4 σs = A = __π 2 = +124,86 MPa
SF 4 30 S FT
T
F 49,081k
σc = ___
A = _________
__π 2 C MPa
= +62,43
C
2
4 (4 5 + 32 )
L = 120
S C
xT = 0,3
Δt = t °C
FC = 0
AS = 110 mm2
AC = 210 mm2
13.1 No load in copper means there is NO stress in the copper. After a
change in temperature, the resultant stress in the copper is zero, which
is equal to free expansion (free expansion = no stress).
Δx = αtL
Δx = xT = 0,3 = αtL
0,3 × 10 –3
Δt = _______
α L
c
= 138,89 °C
Module 3 • Temperature‑induced stresses 57
= 183,33 kN
MODULE
In industry, we work with vessels under pressure every day, so it is important the
we know how to calculate the safety conditions for these vessels.
M4_LG
1.
1.
4m
Ød = 2 m
P = 1,2 MPa
t = 25 mm
Module 4 • Thin cylinders and Mohr’s circle 59
P D
1.1 Tensile stress σ t = ___
2ti
1,2 M × 2
= _
4 × 0,025
= 48 MPa
P D
1.2 Longitudinal stress σ L = ___
4ti
1,2M × 2
= _
4 × 0,025
= 24 MPa
2. P t4 MPa D = 2 m Yield stress = 500 MPa
FoS
500
Safe stress = ___
5
= 100 MPa
P D
∴ Tensile stress : σt = _
2t
d
4M × 2
∴ t = _
2 × 100M
= 40 mm
P D
Longitudinal stress σ L = ___
4ti
4M × 2 Note
∴ t = _
4 × 100M
There are two stresses;
= 0,02 m calculate a plate
= 20 mm thickness for each.
Use 40-mm plate thickness.
3. 2 MPA σ allowable 80 MPa d = 1,2m of 72%
Spherical shell; no tensile stress, only longitudinal stress
P D
∴ σ L = ___
4tη
i
4 × 1,2
t = ___________
4 × 80M × 0,72
= 10,42 mm
4. 4.1 D = 1,6 m t = 12 mm η L = 72% η C = 68% 70 MPa
P D
σ t = _
2t iη
C
= 756 kPa
60 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
P D
σ L = _
4t iη
C
Note
70M × 4 × 0,012 × 0,68
∴ P i = ________________
1,6
The smallest pressure
= 1,428 MPa is the maximum,
because the higher
Maximum allowable = 756 kPA
pressure will destroy
4.2 Change in cross-sectional area the cylinder.
πd 2 π2 2
Area original A = _
4
= _ 2
4 = π m
pd 2
Change in diagram = δd = _
4tE (2 – γ)
756k × 2 2
δd = ____________
4
× 0,012 × 200G
(2 – 0,3) = 5,355 × 10 –4 m
+ δ d= 2 + 5,355 × 10 –4= 2,00054 mm
d new = dorg
π
A new = _
4 2,000452 = 3,143 m
2
Change in area = A new – A org= 3,143 – 3,142 = 0,001 m 2
1,7M × 2
= ___________
2 × 80M × 0,75
= 28,33 mm
9.2.1 Circumferential strain
σ 80M
σ L = _
2H = _
2 = 40 MPa
σ – γ σ 80M – ( 0,29 × 40M)
∴ ε H = _
H E L = ______________
180G
= 3,8 × 1 0 –4
9.2.2 Longitudinal strain
σ – γ σ 40m – ( 0,29 × 80M)
ε L = _
L E H = _____________
180G
= 9,333 × 10 –5
9.2.3 Change area
π
A org = _
4 2 2 = 3,142 m 3
pd 2 1,7M × 2 2
Change diagram δ d = _
4tE (2 – γ) = ___________
4 × 0,03 × 180G (2 – 0,29)
= 0,5383 mm
–4
d new= 2 + 5,383 × 10 = 2,0005383 m
π
A new = _
4 2,00053832 = 3,143 m
2
δ A= 3,143 – 3,142 = 0,001 m 2
9.2.4 Change in length
pd 1,7M × 2
δ L = _
1 – 2γ) = ___________
4tE (
4 × 0,03 × 180G (1 – 2 × 0,29)= 0,0661 mm
9.2.5 New volume
L new = 900,0661 m and A 2
new = 3,143 m
V new= AL = 3,143 × 0,9000661 = 2,829 m 3
10. σ y = 450 MPa
t = 15 η t = 50% d = 2,1 P i = 2 MPa η L = 75%
P d 2M × 2,1
∴ σt = _
i
= ___________
2tη 2 × 0,015 × 0,75
C
= 186,67 MPa
σ y 450
∴ FoS = _
= _ = 2,41
σ 186,67 t
Module 4 • Thin cylinders and Mohr’s circle 63
Take 3
P d 2M × 2,1
σ C = _
4tηi = _
4 × 0,015 × 0,5
C
= 140 MPa
σ y 450
∴ FoS = _
= _
σ 140
= 3,21
L
120M × 4 × 0,014 × 4
P i = _______________
2,5
= 1,0752 MPa
11.2 1,0752 MPa
12. 12.1 Pressure
4 4
V org = _ 3 πR 3 = _ 3 π0,63 = 0,9048 m
3
3pdV 3p × 1,2 × 0,9048
δ V = _
4tE (1 – γ) = ____________
4 × 0,008 × 210G
(1 – 0,33) = 85 × 10 –6
571200
p=_
2,1824 = 261,733 kPa
12.2 Stress in material
pd 261 733 × 1,2
σ L = _
4t = _
4 × 0,008 = 9,815 MPa
12.3 Material fail
σ 4 t 300M × 4 × 0,008
p=_
Ld = ____________
1,2
= 8 MPa
64 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
Exercise
LG 4.2
Exercise 4.2 Q1a -c SB page 134
0 2 C 1
10 A 30 60 90 B
0 2 C 1
10 A 30 60 90 B
– 40 – 100
a (b) C = _
2
= – 70
– 56 + 40
(c) C = _
2
= – 8
2 C 0 1
++
-56 -10 10 40
A
2. Scale: 1 cm = 5 MPa
50 + 30
C
c = _
2
= + 40
2.1 Normal stresses
y 1, y
-10
P
-5
0 B C M A
5 15 30 Q 40 60° 50
N
10
1, y
3. Scale: 1 cm = 5 MPa
σ x + σ
y 20 – 30
C = _
2
= _
2
= – 5 MPa
N
-25
-20
2
-10 90°
-5
0 + y
30 20 10 5 5 10 20 30
A
B y 5
45° 45°
(-30;0) 10 (20;0)
y
20
M 25
y +
P
-10 y 1, y
A M C B
0
Q 1
+
10 30 2 55 67,5 80
56°
+10
N
1, y
1
N
44°
Q C
M 0 +
B A
140 120 100 80 70 60 40 20
20
40
P
y1 60
6. Scale: 1 cm = 5 MPa
σ x + σ
y 0 – 40
C = _
2
= _
2
= – 20 MPa
30 C M 0 +
B -40 K -20 -5 A (0,0)
(-40;0)
60°
30° 60°
1
N
120°
C Q0 A
B
70 M -25 -10 10 20 30 N
30°
60°
30°
P
+
y1
70 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
8. Scale: 1 cm = 10 MPa
σ x + σ
y – 40 + 25
C = _
2
= _
2
= – 7,5 MPa
N
1
0°
10
C
Q 0 B
y1
+
P y1
0 A M C B
8° 120 140 Q 160 +
10 20 50 80 100
R
N
1
-40
N 1
-30
-20
0°
10
-10
30 Q 0 40 1
A 10 C 10 M 30 B
50°
50°
40
N
P P
+
Normal stress on X-face = σ
x1= OM = 1,1 × 10 = ± 11MPa (T)
Normal stress on Y-face = σ
y1= OQ = 0,18 × 10 = ± 1,8 MPa (C)
10.2 Shear stress on the x-face
Shear stress x-face = MN = 3,4 × 10 = 34 MPa (T
)
10.3 Resultant stress
σ R= ON = 3,5 × 10 = 35 MPa
Module 4 • Thin cylinders and Mohr’s circle 73
σ x + σ
y – 70 – 30
11. C = _
2
= _
2
= – 50 MPa
y 1, y
P
-20
-10
C
0 B M A
+
10 30 Q 50 70
80°
10
20
N 1
+
Scale: 1 cm = 10 MPa
11.1 Normal stress on X-face = σ
x1= OM = 5,5 × 10 = ± 55 MPa (T)
11.2 Shear stress on the y-face
τ yx= QP = 2 × 10 = 20 MPa T
11.3 Resultant stress
σ R= ON = 5,8 × 10 = 58 MPa
MODULE
The critical point on a beam will be the point of failure, which is at the point of
maximum bending moment.
The point of maximum bending moment is the point where the stress will be at
its maximum and, for the beam to be safe, the stress must be in the elastic limit
of theModule
material.
5
Exercise 5.1
Exercise 5.1 SB page 159
1.
1.
__ = _ M σ
OD =500 ID = 460
1 y
π
I = _
64
(0 ,5 4 – 0 ,46 4) = 8,701 × 1 0 –4 m 6
2. 500
y = _
2
= 0,25
σI 60M × 8,701 × 10 –4
∴ M5 = _
Module y
= _____________
0,25
W
Exercise 5.1 2m
= 208,823 kNm 4 kN/m 1m
1.
But M max = M L + M w
wL 2 wL 2
= _
8 + _
8 3 m
L R
L 2
208 823 = _
8
[1 304 + 2 308]
_
L = √462,51
= 21,51 m
3.
3
2. Moments
2. about L; ∴ 3R = 2W + 4k × 3 × _ 2
300 N/m
R = 0,667W + 6k
W
2m 3m
4 kN/m 1m
3m
L R
3.
300 N/m
2.
3m
D = 50
M σ σI 120M × π0,054
_
I
= _ y : M = _
y = __________
0,025 × 64
= 1 472,63 Nm
wL 2 wL 2
1 472,63 = _
8 + _
8
300 × 3 2 w3 2
= _
8
+ _
8
W = 1,009 kNm
4.1 6R = (80 × 22)+ (
12 × 6 × _ 3 )
6
R = 62,67 kN
6L = (80 × 4)+ (
12 × 6 × _ 2 )
6
Module 5
Exercise 5.1 kN
L = 89,33
4.2 PL 2 m from left shear force values: 89,33; 65,33l – 14,67; –62,67
4.3
4.4
4.3 200
80 kN
2 12 kN/m 1
89,33 2 4 62,67
89,33 X
65,33 5
kN.
0 0
SF.D
-14,67
-62,67
4.4
4.4 y
200
Module 5
Exercise 5.1 180
150
4.3 X X 600
580 4.4
200
80 kN
2 12 kN/m 180
89,33 2 4 62,67
y
89,33 X
65,33 580
kN.
12 [0,2 × 0 ,6 3 – 0,18 ,58 3]
1
I
0
xx
= _ 0 ×0
SF.D
-14,67
= 6,7332 × 1 0 –4 m 4
-62,67
M σ My
__
I
= _ y σ = ___
I
154,66 × 10 3× 0,3
= _____________
–4
4.5 6,7332 × 10
= 68,91 MPa
4.5
80 kN
2 12 kN/m
6
L R
5m
150 N A
x x 600
580
y
1 y y 15
y max 68,91 MPa (T)
115
X X 230
2
115 y
10
1 y y 15
6
L 6 R
L R
6
L R
5m
5m
5.
σ = 80 MPa
y WN
y
1 2y y 3
15
1 y y 15
115
115
X 5 m X 230
X 2 X 230
2 115 y
10 115
10 y y
1 y 15
1 y y 15
100
100y
y
1 y y y 15
y = 115 + 15 = 130 mm
115
I xxXa = 2[I 1yyWW 1b h 21 ]X+ [230
+ A I 2xx + A 2 h 22 ]
a 2 b
115
h 1 = 122,510mm h = 0 y
2
∴ I xx = 2[100 ]
1 y y
0,01 × 0,015 15
3
0,01 × 0,23 3
_ 12
+ 0,1 × 0,015 ×
0 2
,1225 + _
12
2
2
5ym × 10 + 10,139 × 1
–6
= 45,075 0 –6
5m
= 55,214 L × 10 –6 m 4
L
W
a b
2
5m
L
6.
2 kN
3 kN/m
1m 1m 1m
0,03 × D 3
I xx = _
12 = 2,5 × 10 –3 D 3 … ( 1)
7.
Important
3 kN
Students must show all steps in calculations.Max BM
30 kN/m
6.1 BM 1 m from free end M = 2k × 1 = 2 kNm
My 2k × D
I = _
σ = _
120M × 2 = 2,5 × 10 –3 D 3
3m 5m
L 2k R
D 2 = _______________
–3
120M × 2 × 2,5 × 10
31,875 k
D =121,875
57,74 kmm
6.2 BM 2 m from free end; M = (2k × 2)+ (
3 × 1 × _ 2 )= 5,5 kNm
1
7.
7.
3 kN Max BM
30 kN/m
3m 5m
L R
31,875 k
121,875 k
28,875 k 5-x
121,125 k
7.1 Maximum BM
Reactions: Moments about L; 8R = (3k × 3) + (30k × 8 × 4)
R = 121,125 kN
Moments about R; 8L = ( 3k × 5)+ ( 30k × 8 × 4)
L = 121,875 kN
28,875k 121,125k
Determine x; tan ∝ = tan ∝ ∴ ______
x = ______
(5 – x)
4,195x = 5 – x
X = 962,464 mm
Maximum BM is (5 – 0,962464) = 4,038 m from the right support
M max = ( 121,125k × 4,038)– ( )
4,038
3i × 4,038 × _
2
= 489,103k – 244,582k
M max = 244,521 kNm
Exercise 5.1
Module 5 • Simple bending of beams 81
100 by 500
7.6xx 12 [
( 0,2 × 0 ,6 3) – ( 0,1 × 0 ,5 3) ] = 0,01089 m 4
1
I = _
My 244,521k × 0,3
Stress : σ = _
I = _
0,01089 = 6,736 MPa
7.3 Section modulus about X-axis c = 6,736 MPa
I 0,01089
Z xx = _
yxx = _ 3
0,3 = 0,363 m
7.4 Section modulus about yy-axis
12 [(0,6 × 0 ,2 3)– ( 0,5 × 0 ,1 3)] = 3,583 × 1 0 –4 m 4
1
I yy = _
I yy 3,583 × 10 –4
Z yy = _
x
= _
0,1
= 3,583 × 10 –4 m 3 NA
T = 6,736 MPa
8.
10 kN
50 kN/m
5m
7.6
82 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
7.6
c = 6,736 MPa
7.6
c = 6,736 MPa
NA
NA
0,2 = 4,491
T = 6,736 MPa
8. T = 6,736 MPa
8.
8.
10 kN
50 kN/m
10 kN
50 kN/m
5m
5m 8m
8.1 Maximum BM 8m
M max = ( 10k × 5)+ ( 50k × 8 × 4)= 1 650 kNm
8.2 Dimensions for beam
D = 2d … (1)
π15d 4
64 [(2d) 4– d 4] = _
π π
64 [D
I xx = _ 4– d 4] = _ 64 … (2)
D 2d
y=_
2 = _
2 = d … (3)
My 1 650k × d × 64
σ = _
I = 160M = ___________
4
π15d
1 650k × 64
d 3 = _
π15
d = 241 mm
D = 2 × 241 = 482 mm
Module 5 • Simple bending of beams 83
NA
= 160 MPa
Exercise 5.2
compressive
y2 = 525
500 y
1 y1= 250
y
y
60
_
y A T = A 1 y1 + A 2 y2
1.4
1.1 y(400 × 50 + 60 × 500)= ( 500 × 60 × 250)+ 50 000 y = 18 × 10 6
_ 190
y= 360 mm
_ y min
h 1 X= y – g = 360 NA
X – 250 = 110 m
_
h 2 = y2 – y
=360
525y–max
360 = 165 mm
Exercise 5.2
1.2 I xx = I xx + Ay 1 h 21 + I 2yy + A 2 h 22
400
=( 12 + 0,06 ×500,4 × 0,11 2)+ ( 12 + 0,4 × 0,05 × 0,165 2)
y_ 0,06 × 0,5 3 2 y 0,4 × 0,05 3
_
y–4
x 9,88 × 10 + 5,487
= 0 –4
x ×1
= 1 536,7 × 1 0 –6 m 4
y2 = 525
5005.2 y
Exercise
1.3 I yy = I 1 + A 1 h 21 + I 2 + A 2 h 22
h
1 = h2 = 0
1 y1= 250
= I xx + Iy 2yy
1. 0,05 × 0y,4 2 0,5 × 0,06 3
= _ × _
1260
12
y
400 × 10 –6 m 4
= 275,67
y 2 y
1.4 50
1.4
y
x 190
x
y min
NAy = 525
500 Xy X 2
1360 y max
y1= 250
y
σM σ y
∴_
I = _ y 60
WL 200k × 5
M = _
4
= _
4
= 250 kNM
1.5 X M
y
250k × 0,36
1.4 ∴ σ max
= _
I max
=_
–6
xx 1 536,7 × 1 0
200 190
y = 58,57yMPa y min
NA
X M y X
200
σ min = _
I y max
min
xx 360
X250k × 0,19
= _
1 536,7 × 1 0 –6
1.7 = 30,91 MPa
1.5
1.5 X
min 30,91 MPa (C)
200
y y
200
NA
X
σ max = σ min ∴ x t = xc
1.7 250k × 0,2 M
∴ σ = _________
–6 σ = ___
I x
275,67 × 10 yy
σ = 181,38 MPa
min 30,91 MPa (C)
max 58,57 MPa (T)
1.5 X
Module 5 • Simple bending of beams 85
200
y y
M 250k
1.6 Z max = _ = _
σ 200 58,57M
max
=
X 4,268 × 10 –3 m 3
M 250k
Z min = _
σ = _
30,91M
min
1.7 = 8,088 × 1 0 –3 m 3
1.7
min 30,91 MPa (C)
NA
Exercise 5.2
y
3
3 y 20
y
X X
300
y3 = 290
y
y 168,64 2 y2 = 150
1 y 10
2 y y1 = 5
80 1
20
y
_
y A T = A 1 y1 = A 2 y2 = A 3 y3
2.3
No. Area y A
y
1 10 × 80 800 5 4 000
20
2 203 × 300 6 000 150 900k
X y X 10 1
3 2y0 × 100 2 000 290 580k
100 h3 X h1 y 80
Total 8 800 X X
y ΣA – max 1 484k
Y Y
70
= 28,18 h2 60
y y 20
2
300
X
86 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
_
∴ y A = ΣArea – moment
_
T
2.3
20
3
Exercise 5.2X y X 10 1
100 y y
h3 X h1 80
X y X
Y Y
70
2.1 h2 60
= 28,18
y y 20
y 2
100
300
y X
3
3 y 20
h 1= 60 – 28,18 = 31,82
y
= 28,18
h 2300 X – 10 = 18,18 X
2.4
h 3= 70 – 28,18 y3 = 290
y = 41,82
y 168,64 2
2 hy 222 =+150
I yy = I 1xx + A 1 h1 21 + I 2yy +20AkN I 3xx + A 3 h 23
2 y 10
y y1 = 5
I 1T = I xx + A 1 h 21
80 1
20
0,0110 ,08 3 y
× 0kN/m
= _ + [ 0,01 × 0,08 × 0,03182 2]
12
2.3 4
= 1,2367 × 10 –6 m 4
I 2T = I yy + A 2 h 22
(0,3 × 20
0,02 2) y
= _ 12 3
+ [0,3 × 0,2 × 0,01818
2
]
Tensile
X y ymin 10 1
= 2,183 X0 –6 m131,36
y× 1 4
100 X h3 X h1 X y 80
I 3T = IY xx + A 3 h 23 X y X
Y
70168,64 = ymax
0,02 × 0,1 3 = 28,18 h2 60
= _ y 12 + [ 0,02 × 0,1 × 0,04182 ]
2
y 20
y 2
Compressive
= 5,164 × 10 –6 m 4 300
I yy = I 1T + I 2T + I 3T X
= ( 1,2367 + 2,183 + 5,164)1 0–6
= 8,584 × 1 0 –6 m 4
2.4
2.4
20 kN
10 kN/m
4
2 = ( 20 × 4)– (
10 × 4 × _ 2 )
wL 2 4
M = WL + _
= 160 kNm
y
Tensile
ymin
10 kN/m
4
88 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
y
Tensile
ymin
131,36
X X
168,64 = ymax
y Compressive
M σ
_
F
= _ y
My 160 × 1 0 3× 0,13136
σ t = _
I = ______________
–4
xx 98,17 × 10
= 214,1 MPa
My
2.5 σ max = _
I = 160 × 1 0 3 kNm
I 98,17 × 10 6
Z max = _
y xx = _
0,16864
max
2.8
min 214,1 MPa (T)
258,556 MPa
3.1
3.1
300
160
1 200
X 570
1 200
160
– 2[_
12 + 0,16 × 0,2 × 0,125 2]
0,3 × 0,57 3 0,16 × 0,2 3
= _
12
= 4,63 × 10 –3 – 1,213 × 1 0 –3
= 3,4165 × 10 –3 m 4
M σ σI
_
I
= _ y ∴ M = _
y
130 × 1 0 6 × 3,4165 × 10 –3× 2
= ____________________
0,57
= 1 ,558 MNm
M σ
3.2 _
I
= _ y
M
∴ Z = _
σ
1,558 × 10 6
= _
6
130 × 1 0
3
= 0,0119876 m
I πD 4× 2 πD 3
Z shaft = _ y = _
64D = _
32
πD 3
∴_
32 = 0,0119876
Exercise 5.2
D 3= 0,1221
D = 496,11 mm
4(a)
4.
X X
15 15
1 1
Exercise 5.2
4(a)
90 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
( )
(0,08 4 – 0 ,016984 4)
π _____________
= _
32
0,08
X X
Y X
(d)
X X
4(b)
15 15
Module 5 • Simple bending of beams 91
1 1
Z _I 42,5
Y xx = y Y 60
60 3
BD × 2 60
= _
12D
X X
BD 3
2 20 y = 17,5
= _
6 150
_ 0,06 × 0,08 2
= 6
= 64 × 10 –3 m 3
1
12 [B
(d) I xx = _ D 3 – bd 3]
X X
Exercise 5.3
Exercise 5.3 SB page 190
1. _
1. y A T = A 1 y1 + A 2 y2
TAPER
1
101,6
418,03
h1
734,3
683,5
X h2X
367,07
341,7
2.
92 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
_
y(17,84 × 1 0 –3 + 1,23 × 10 –3)
0,6835
= 17,84 × 10 –3 × _
2 + 1,23 × 10 –3× 0,7343
= 7,000009 × 10 –3
_
y = 367,07 mm (418,03)
1.2 I xx = I xx + A 1 h 21 + I xx + A 2 h 22
h 1= 734,3 – 367,07 = 367,23
h 2= 367,07 – 341 = 25,32
I xx = ( 2,176 × 10 –6 + 1,23 × 10 –3 × 0,36723 2)+ ( 1 363 × 10 –6+ 17,34
× 10 –3 × 0 ,02532 2)
= 1,681 × 10 –4 + 1,374 × 1 0 –3
= 1 542 × 10 –3 m 4 1 542 × 1 0 –6 m 4
I yy = I yy + I yy
1T 2B
101,6
101,6
418,03
h1
418,03
h1
734,3
734,3
N A
X h2hXX
683,5
683,5
X
2
y = 367,07
367,07
341,7
341,7
2
2
min T
2.
2.
381 x 102 x 55,1
10,4 2 25,3
237,1 y y
h2
X X
y h 1 = 78,1 y h = 609,6
610 x 305 x 149 2 = 594,7
X X
y 382,9 y
y 1 = 304,8
1
_
2.1 y A T = A 1 y1 + A 2 y2
_
3. y (19,03 × 10 –3 + 7,019 × 1 0 –3× 0,3048)+ ( 7,019 × 1 0 –3× 0,5947)
_
26,049 50 x×100 10 –3 y = 9,975 × 10 –3
_ 1 mm
y = 382,9
2 2 80 x 45 x 8,64 kg/m 50 kN
2.2 I xx = I 1 + A 1 h 21 + I 2 + A 2 h 22
h 10 kN/m
_
h 1= 382,9 – 304,8 = 78,1 mm ( y – y 1 = h1 )
X X _6 m
h 2= 594,7 – 382,9 = 211,8 mm ( y 2 – y = h2 )
∴ I xx = I xx + A 1 h 21 + I yy + A 2 h 22
= ( 1 247 × 10 –6 + 19,03 × 1 0 –3 × 0 ,0781 2)+ ( 5,849 × 1 0 –6+ 7,019
× 10 –3 × 0,2118 2)
= 1,363 × 10 –3 + 3,307 × 1 0 –4
= 1 683,792 × 1 0 –6 m 4
734,
683,5
X h2X
367,07
94 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
341,7
2
2.3 I yyT = I xx2 + I yy1
=
2.
149,1 × 10 –6 + 93,08 × 10 –6
= 242,18 × 1 0 –6 m 4
381 x 102 x 55,1
_ I
_ 1 683 × 10 –6
10,4 2 25,3
2.4 Z
237,1max = y = 0,3829
xx
y max y
h
=
X
2
4 397,47 × 1 0 –6 X
I 1 683 × 10 y–6 h 1 = 78,1 y h = 609,6
Z 149 = _
610 x 305 x min y xx = _
X 0,2371 2 = 594,7
X
y 382,9 min y
= 7 101,6 × 1 0 –6 y 1 = 304,8
1
σI
_ 120M × 1 683,792 × 10 –6
_________________
2.5 M = =
ymax
0,3829
3.
=527,7 kNm
3.
50 x 100
1
2 2 80 x 45 x 8,64 kg/m 50 kN
h 10 kN/m
X X 6m
50
h=_
2 + 14,5 = 39,5
= 954,65 MPa
3.6 The stress at the top of the channel
My 120k × 0,04
top = _
Stress at top of channel = σ I = _
–4 = 763,723 MPa
xx 6,285 × 10
N A
X X
max (T)
96 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
M 120k
3.8 Z xx = _
σ = _–6
954,65 × 10
Exercise 5.3
= 125,7 × 1 0 –6 m 3
(Taper flange) 1 78 × 102 × 21,5kg/m
4.1 = 170,2 × 10 –6 m 3(nearest bigger value)
Z exx
Exercise 5.3
4. 4.1
6 kN
4.1
7 kN/m
6 kN
3m
7 kN/m
4m
8m
3m
Maximum BM = 4( 6k
m × 3)+ ( 7k × 4 × 4/2)= 74 kNm
M 74k
∴ Z xx = _
σ = _
80M
= 924 × 10 8–6m m 3
406 × 178 × 53,8 kg/m
5.
Z xx = 927,4 × 10 –6 m 3
g
4.2 Actual stress 4
M 74k
σ = _
Z = _
–6 = 79,793
8 3MPa
927,4 × 10
5. 141,14
5. y
4
g
4 70 + 206,8 + 8
X X + 21,7 = 306,5
306,5
+ 8 3 y
3
26,1 141,14 y 265,6
= 332,6 2 h = 206,8 y
191,46 2 y
173,4 4
70 + 206,8 + 8
X X + 21,7 = 306,5
306,5
+ 70
26,1
1 y1 y3
y y 265,6
= 332,6 2 hg= 206,8 50,8
2
191,46
173,4
70 1
6. y1
g 50,8
5 5
6. 390
L=3m
min 106,392
X X
max 144,283
_
5.1 y A = ΣA – moments
Exercise
T 5.3 Question 5 [addition, not replacement]
–3
No. A × 10 y A
y
–4
1 2,797 0,0508 1 ,421 × 1 0
–4
2 3,8 0,1734 6 ,5892 × 1 0
30 y –4
3 2,797 0,2656 7 ,429 × 1 0
–4
4 2 × 1,107 0,3065 6 ,7859 × 1 0
–3
A T 11,608 ΣA – moments 2,2224818 × 10
X _ X
∴ y A = ΣA – mom
_
T
TT = T1 + T2
y 11,608 × 10 –3 = 2,2224818 × 1 0 –3
Bronze
_ 1 = 2
y = 191,46 mm
AI
y
5.2 I xx = I T1 + I T2 + I T3 + I T4
∴ I T1 = I yy1 + A 1 h 21
(h1 = 191,46 – 50,8 = 140,66)
= 1,135
Exercise × 10 –6 +
6.1 Question 0 –3 × 0,14066 Exercise
8 2,797 × 1
2
7.1 Question 17.2.1
= 5,6474 × 10 –5 m 4
I T2 = I xx2 + A 2 h 22
(h2 = 191,46 – 173,4 = 18,06)
= 28,88 × 10 –6 + 3,8 × 10 –3 × 0,01806 2)
= 3,0119 × 10 –5
3 h 23
I T3 = I yy3 + A (h3 = 265,6 – 191,46 = 74,14)
= 1,135 × 10 –6 + 2,797 × 10 –3 × 0,07414 2
= 1,6509 × 10 –5
98 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
I T4 = 2[I vv4 + A 4 h 24] (h4 = 306,5 – 191,46 = 115,04)
= 2[0,1479 × 10 + 1,107 × 10 –3 × 0,11504 2]
–6
√
I
5.4 k xx = _
Axx
T
___________
√
132,698 × 10 –6
_
=
11,608 × 10 –3
= 106,92 mm
_
√
I yg
k yy = _
A
T
_
√
36,113 × 10 –6
= _
11,608 × 10 –3
= 55,78 mm
My My
5.5 σ min = ___
I min
σ max = ____
I max
xx xx
70 1
y1
g 50,8
6. Stress maximum 144,283 MPa
6. ρ = 1 100kg/m3
5 5
390
250
h1 300
Y Y h2
h2 150
76,87 = y
5 1 2 y y2 y 1
590
_
y A T= ΣA – moments
_
y(600 × 300)– ( 590 × 295)= ( 600 × 300 × 150)– ( 590 × 295 × 152,5)
_
5 950 y= 457 375
_
y = 76,87 mm
h
‾
1
= y 1 – y = 73,13
_
h 2 = y – y2 = 75,37
∴ I xx = 2[I 1 + A 1 h 21] + I 2 + A 2 h 22
× 0,07437 2]
= 3,8544 × 10 –5 + 1,6322 × 1 0 –5
= 5,48663 × 10 –5 m 4
100 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
σI
M = ___
xx y max= 300 – 76,87 = 223,13
y max
√
8M
∴L= _ W
____________
Exercise 5.3
√
8 × 14,754 × 10 –3
= ____________
1 591,6725
= 8,61 m
7.
7.
y
141,3
276,1 2
h2
1 y2 176,1
X X h1
y 6,1
y1 73,05
134,8
y
D = 200 d = 180
Channel: h = 251,5 b = 146,1
8. gA T= ΣA – moment
7.1
Pitch
A 12kN/m2 y A
y
–3 1,4 6m –4
1 3 ,991 × 1 0 73,05 2 ,9162 × 1 0
π
26 (0,2 – 0 ,18 )
_ 2 2
4
–3 –3
5,969 × 10 176,1 1 ,051 × 1 0
–3 –3
A T 9,961 × 1 0 ΣM 1 ,3428 × 1 0
R
8m
Module 5 • Simple bending of beams 101
√ _ I
7.3 k xx = Axx
T
_
√
( 56,888 × 10 –6)
= _
( 9,961 × 10 –3)
= 75,57 mm
_
√
I yy
k yy = _
A
T
_
√
71,29 × 10 –6
= _
9,961 × 10 –3
= 84,6 mm
Smallest k-value = 75,57 mm
102 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
M
7.4 Z max = _
σ
max
I
= _
y xx
max
= 70,46 kNm
7.6 Minimum bending stress
Consider the maximum stress at the top of the beam; where
y = 141,3 mm and the minimum stress at the bottom of beam
y = 134,8 mm.
My 70,46k × 0,1348
∴ Minimum stress = σ min _
I
= ___________
–6 = 166,95 MPa
xx 56,888 × 10
7.7 Stress diagram
141,3
2
276,1 h2
1 y2 176,1
x x NA
h1
y 6,1
y1 73,05
134,8
y Minimum 166,95 MPa
M σ
7.8 _
I
= _ y
M.y
∴I=_
σ
y = ? ∴
I = ?
M
∴Z=_
σ
70,46 × 10 3
= ______
–6
175 × 1 0
= 402,63 × 1 0 –6 m 3
Module 5 • Simple bending of beams 103
I
Z = _ y
Exercise∴5.3
π
(D 4 – D
__ 4)
∴ _____
64 _ D = Z
2
7.
π
(D 4– d 4) y
__
∴ _____
64 _ –6
D = 402,63 × 10
2
141,3
402,63 × 10 –6× 64
D 4– d 4 _________
____
276,1∴ D =
2π2
h2
1 y 176,1
_0X,4 2– d 2 –3X
∴ 0,4 6,1 = 4,101 × 10 h1 2
y
y1 73,05
134,8
0,4 4
– d 4 = 1,64 × 1 0 –3
y
d 4 = 0,4 4 – 1,64 × 1 0 –3
= 0,02396
∴ d = 393,4mm
8.
8.
Pitch
12kN/m2
1,4 6m
21 kN
Pitch
104 12kN/m2
N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
1,4 6m
6
9. 9.
10
R
9. 8m
10
σ E 0,01
_y = _
R ∴y=_
R2 = 0,005 m and
8m
8 _
_ 0,01
10. = + = 4,005 m
R 2 2
y
∴ σ = E . _
R y 21 kN
9
100 × 1 0 × 0,005
= ____________
4,005
2,5 kNm weight
D = 250
=d 124,84
= 150 MPa
10.
y
10. 5m
21 kN
π
I = _
64
(0 ,25 4 – 0,15 4) = 1,669 × 10 –4 m 4
σI 40 × 1 0 6 × 1,669 × 10 –4
max = _
∴M y = ________________
0,125
= 53,407 kNm
M max = M PL + M weight + M UDL
WL wL 2 wL 2
∴ M max = _
4 + _
8
+ _
8
21 × 5 2,5 × 5 2 w5 2
∴ 53 407 = _
4 + _
8
+ _
8
w25
= 26 250 + 7 812,5 + _
8
w25
∴_
8 = 19 344,575
w = 6,19kNm (safe UD load)
Exercise 5.3
Module 5 • Simple bending of beams 105
11.
11.
D = 400
D
d = 380
d y=
20
0
15 m
π
11.1 I = _
64
(0 ,4 4 – 0,38 4)
=
12.1 233,098 × 10 –6 m 4
σI 40 × 1 0 6 × 233,098 × 10 –6
∴M=_
y = _________________
0,2
= 46 619,6 2Nm
kN Max BM
2 2
12 kN/m
wL wL
∴ M max = _
8 + _
8 (M max = M load + M weight)
1 × 1 0 3 × 1 5 2 w15 2
46 619,6 = _
8
= _
8 H
wL 2 m 2m 2 4m
46 619,6 = 28,125 + _ 8
L 2
w15 R
∴ ____
8
= 18 494,6
∴ Load/m = w = 657,59 Nm
13,5 K 11,5 k 4-x
But W = volume ρ × g
657,59 = A × 1 × 1 200 × 9,87
Water area is ∴ A = 0,05586 m 2
11.2 Percentage area full X
Area of water 100
____________
× _
Inner area of pipe 1 -36,5 K
0,05586 100
∴ ______
__π _
2 × 1
4 × 0 ,38
= 49,25%
12.1 Maximum BM
12.1
106 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
2 kN Max BM
12 kN/m
H
2m 2m 4m
L R
-36,5 K
Reactions; moments about L; 8R = ( 2k × 2)+ ( 12k × 4 × 6)
R = 36,5 kN
Moments about R; 8L = ( 2k × 6)+ ( 12k × 4 × 2)
L = 13, 5 kN
Maximum BM at H
11,5k 36,5k
tan ∝ = tan ∝
∴_
x = _
4 – X
3,174X = 4 – X
X = 0,958 m
Distance from H to R = 4 – 0,958 = 3,042 m
Maximum BM at H = (36,5k × 3,042)– ( )
3,042
12k × 3,042 × _
2
= 55,51 kNm
12.2 Maximum stress
M 55,51k
Maximum stress = σ max = _
Z = _
–4 = 141,716 MPa
3,917 × 10
Columns and struts are integral components of many structures. Like all
structural members that are subjected to various loads and forces, this module
covers the ways in which members, and particularly columns and struts, may fail
by buckling and how
Module 6 Exercise 6.1to incorporate buckling load and failure theory into your
calculations to prevent failure.
D = 210 d = 170
l e= L = 3 m
( )
π
π 2 EI 64 (0,210 4 – 0,17 4)
__ 3.1
1.1 P = _
= π
2
× 210G × ____________
2.2.1 2
E
e
l 3
le= L = 5 m
l e = 0,56 = 2,5 m
1.
le= L = 5 m
l e = 0,56 = 2,5 m
π 2 EI
P E = _
2
le
π 2 × 200 × 1 0 9 I
1,2 × 10 6 = ___________
2
5
∴ I yy = 15,198 × 1 0 –6 m 4
∴ 203 × 203 × 46,6kg/m
l 2,5
4. 2.2.1 S = _
2.2 ke = _
0,0512
R
= 48,83 : 1
y A
σ
2.2.2 P R = _______
c 2 254 x 146 x 31,6
1 + a(_ e )
=3m l
k
y _ y
√
I
_
l e =
A
= 51,2 2
300M × 5,882 × 10 –3
∴ P R = ______________
1
__________
1 + y = 206,05
7 500(_____
0,0512 )
2
2,5
2
3.1
=
X 1,339
X MN
y
3. 3.1 y = 101,5
1
Taper
1
y 203 x 152 x 52,1
l e = 0,56 = 2,5 m
5.
σ A
= _______
P Rw c 2
1 + a(_ ke )
l w
203 x 203 x 53,5 kg/m
y 150 150 y
Module 6 • Columns and struts 109
80 × 1 0 6 A
∴ 1,5 × 1 0 6 = _________
________
1
1 +
6 400(___
k )
2
2,5
80 × 1 0 6 A
1,5 × 10 6 = _________
9,766 × 10 –4
1 + ________
2
k
0,01625
∴ 1 + _
2 2 = 41,888(D
2– d 2)
D + d
( D
2+ d 2)(D
2– d 2)
= ( D 4– d 4)
∴D
2= d 2 + 0,01562 = 41,888 D 4– 41,888 d 4
∴ 0,26 2+ d 2+ 0,01562 = 41,888(0 ,26 4)– 41,888 d 4
∴d
2+ 0,08322 = 0,1914 – 41,888 d 4
∴ 41,888 d
4+ d 2– 0,1082 = 0
d 4– x 2 d = x
∴ 41,888x 2 + x – 0,1082 = 0
______________________
√(
1 – 4(41,888)(– 0,1082)) 2
∴ x = –1 ± __________________
2(41,888)
– 1 ± 4,374
= _
83,776
3,374
= _
83,776
x=d
2= 0,04027
∴ d = 200,67 mm
= 19,424 MN
110 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
4.
4.
y
254 x 146 x 31,6
y y
2
y = 206,05
2
y X X
y = 101,5
1
Taper
1
y 203 x 152 x 52,1
_
y A Y= ΣA – moments
No. A y A
y
5.1 6 ,641 × 1 0 –3 0,101,5 6,740615 × 1 0 –4
2 3 ,99 × 1 0 –3 0,20605 8 ,225516 × 10 –4
w w
203 x 203 x 53,5 kg/m
A T 0,010633 ΣA – moment 1,4966131 × 1 0 –3
_y 150 150 y
y .0,010633 = 1,4966131 × 1 0 –3
_
y = 140,75 mm
I xx = I xxl + A 1 h 21 + I yy2 + A 2 h 22
= (________________________
0,76 × 10 –6 + 6,641 × 10 –3 × 0,03925 2)
47
+ 4,476 × 10 –6 + 3,992 × 10 –3 × 0,0653 2
√
I yg
√
–6
52,378 × 10
4.2 SR ∴ k = __ = __________ = 0,07019m
A T 0,010633
= 2,34 MN
2
y X X
Module 6 • Columns and struts 111
y = 101,5
1
Taper
1
5. l = 0,707 × 6 = 4,242
y 203 x 152 x 52,1
e
π 2 EI
P E = _
2
l e
π 2× 200G × I
3,5 × 10 6 = _
2
4,242
5. = 31,91 × 10 –6 m 4
I
w w
203 x 203 x 53,5 kg/m
y 150 150 y
π
σ __4 (0,08 2 – 0 ,06343 2)
150k = ______________
(1 + ____
7 500 (_ k ) )
2
1 4
__
√
σ1,8667 × 10 –3 I
= ____________
k = __
yg
A
7 500 (_____
0,0255 )
2
1 4
1 + ____
____________
(
1,216 × 10 )
= √
–3 –4
σ1,8667 × 10 __________
__________ 4,275
–3
1,877 × 10
∴ σ = 343,5MPa = 0,0255
350
∴ FoS = _
343,5 = 1,018
Exercise 4.1 Question 6
7. 7.1 l e= L = 3 m
0,05 × 0,02 3
I yy = le _
12
= 3,333 × 10 –8 m 4
π 2 EI π 2× 200G × 3,333 × 10 –8
P E = _
2 = _________________
2 = 7,31 kN
l e 3
X X
7.2 l e= 0,5L = 1,5 m
0,02 × 0,05 3
I xx = _
12
= 2,083 × 10 –7 m 4
π 2 EI π 2× 200G × 2,083 × 10 –7
P E = _
2 = _________________
2 = 182,741 kN
l e 1,5
X X
TT = T1 + T2
Bronze
1 = 2
AI
y
σA
P R = ____
2
1 + a (_
k )
le
__ 0,89 × 0 ,03 3
I yy 6.1______
√
Exercise Question 8 Exercise 7.1 Question 17.2.1
__ ______
k = A = 0,09 12
× 0,03
___
= ___ 12√
0,03 2
= 8,66 × 1 0 –3 m
130 × 1 0 6× 0,09 × 0,03
∴ 100 × 10 3 = ___________
1 + 58 800a
= 351 000
1 + 58 800a = 3,51
∴ 58 800a = 2,51
1
a = _
23 426,295
= 4,269 × 1 0 –5
Module 6 • Columns and struts 113
√ √(
I yy
√
37,562 × 10 –6 37,562 × 10 –6
9.2 k = __ = ___________
π = _________
–3 = 0,192 m
__ A 2 2
4 0,06 – 0 ,048 ) 1,0178 × 10
π0,2 4
10. 10.1 I yy = ____
64 = 7,854 × 10 –5 m 4
π0,2 2
A = ____
4
= 31,416 × 1 0 –3 m 2
√
7,854 × 10 –5
k = _________
–3 = 0,05 m
31,416 × 10
σ A 560M × 31,416 × 10 –3
P R = _______
C 2 = _______________
2 = 8,28 MN
1 + a(_ ke ) 1 600 (____
0,05 )
l 1 2,121
1 + ____
2,008le 2= 4
le = 1,411
and le = 0,707L
1,411
Length of column = L = _
0,707 = 1,996 m
1
12 (0 ,08 4 – 0 ,07 4) = 1,4125 × 1 0 –6 m 4
11. 11.1 I yy = __
le = 0,5L = 0,5 × 2 = 1 m
π 2 EI π 2× 210G × 1,4125 × 10 –6
P E = ____
2 = _________________
2 = 2,928 MN
l e 1
P 1,928M
Safe load = ___
E
FoS
= ______
6 = 487,929 kN
__ _________
√ √
I yy1,4125 × 10 –6
11.2 k = __ = _________
A 2 2 = 0,0307 m
0,08 – 0 ,07
P 262,812k
Safe load = ___
FoSR = ______
6 = 43,802 kN
The crippling stress can also be divided by the factor of safety to
calculate the safe load.
MODULE
7 Shafts
By the end of this module, students should be able to:
• explain the two critical limits that must be considered when designing
shafts, namely the shear stress limit and the twisting angle limit;
• apply torque and power equations;
• calculate maximum torque when starting torque is not considered;
• calculate maximum torque when starting torque is considered as a
percentage of the average torque;
• calculate the dimensions of solid and hollow shafts when a stress limit or
twisting angle limit is given;
• calculate the percentage saving in weight if a solid shaft is replaced by a
hollow shaft for the same shear stress limit; and
• do calculations on compound shafts connected in series and parallel.
When shafts are subjected to a twisting moment or torque about the longitudinal
axis, the shaft is subjected to pure or simple torsion.
π
_
32
D 4 = 1,667 × 1 0 –4 D
∴ D 3 = 1,677 × 1 0 –3
D = 119,3 mm
Angle of twist:
T Gθ
_J = _
L
TL 20 × 1 0 3× 2 × 188
J = _
Gθ = _____________
9
80 × 1 0 × 2 × π
π
∴_
32 D 4 = 1,43 2 × 10 –5
D 4 = 1,459 × 1 0 –4
D = 109,9 mm
Use D = 109,9 θ = 2°and τ < 60 MPa
1.2 P = 2πNT
2π × 900 × 20
= _
60
= 1 884,96 kW
= 1,885 MW
2. P = 2 MW @ 400 rpm 13% D = 100 d = 90
L = 2 m G = 80 GPa
T τ Gθ
2.1 _J = _
R = _
L
P 2,010 3× 60
T max = _
2πN = _
2π400
= 477,465 Nm
T max= 477,465 × 1,13
= 539,54 Nm
T×R TD
∴τ=_
J = __________
__ π
32 (D 4– d 4)× 2
539,54 × 0,1
= _____________
__
π
32 (0,1 4 – 0 ,09 4)× 2
= 7,99 or 8 MPa
2.2 Angle of twist
T Gθ
∴ _J = _
L
TL
∴ = _
JG
Module 7 • Shafts 117
539,54 × 2
θ = ________________
__
π
32 (0,1 4 – 0 ,09 4)80 × 1 0 9
= 0,004 rad
= 0,229°
T τ Gθ
3. _J = _
R
= _
L
T τ
3.1 _J = _
R
Stress:
TR
J = _
τ
D 1
= 20 × 1 0 3 × _
2 × _
6
75 × 1 0
π
_
32
D 4 = 1,33 1 × 10 –4 D
∴ D 3 = 1,358 × 10 –3
D 4– d 4
_
D
= 1,358 × 10 –3
(2,5d) 4– d 4
_
2,5d
= 1,358 × 10 –3
32 ( D )
π D 4– d 4
_ _ = 1,023 × 1 0 –5
(2,5d) 4– d 4
∴ _
2,5d
= 1,04216 × 10 –4
Important
For Question 3.1, you must check both limits to see which is the strongest.
T
3.2 T mean = _
1,12
max
20 × 10 3
= _
1,12
= 17,86 kNm
P = 2πNT mean
700
= 2π _
60
× 17,86 × 10 3
= 1,31 MW
4. D = 160 G = 85 GPa L = 3 m θ = 1,1° N = 400 rpm
T T
4.1 _
R
= _
I
RT
∴τ=_
J
T Gθ
_J = _
L
GθJ
T = _
L
85G 1,1 × π π0,16 4
= _
3
× _
180 × _____
2
3
= 34,998 kNm
RT
∴τ=_
J
0,8 × 34,998
= ________
π
__ 4
32 0,16
= 43,52 MPa
4.2 Power = 2πNT
400
= 2π × _
60
× 34,998
= 1,466 MW
4.3 P H = 1,15 P
s
= 1,15 × 1,466
= 1,6859 MW
D = 2d …
Module 7 • Shafts 119
P
T H = _
2πN
H
1,6859 × 60
= _
2π × 400
= 40,248 kNm
16 ( _
D )
π D 4– d 4
T = _ τ …
16 (_
2d )4 3,52 × 1 0 6
π 2d 4– d 4
Substitute into : ∴ 40 248 = _
7,5 d 3 = 4,71 × 1 0 –3
d 3 = 6,28 × 10 –4
d = 85,63mm
D = 171,27 mm
π
5. T = __
16
d 3 τ
π
5.1 _
16
× 0 ,13 3 × 9 × 10 6
= 29,765 kNm
140
P = 2πNT = 2π × _
60 × 29,765
= 436,381 kW
5.2 T s = T H
16 (_ )8
π D 4– d 4
∴ 29 765 = _
D 4 × 1 0 6
0,13 4– d 4
1,805 × 10 –3 = _
0,13
2,346 × 10 –4= 0,134 – d 4
d 4 = 5,1 × 10 –5
d = 84,51mm
T τ Gθ
d = 30 D = 60 mm __S = __
6. R = ___
L
16 ( D )
π D 4– d 4
6.1 T = _ _
τ
16 (_ )τ
π 0,06 4 – 0 ,03 4
∴ 5 × 1 0 3 = _
0,06
∴ τ = 125,75 MPa
6.2 Shear strain δ
θR
δ = _
L
1 × π × 0,03
= _
180 × 1
= 5,236 × 1 0 –4
120 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
T Gθ τ
6.3 _J = _
L = _
R
Any one:
τL
∴ G = _
Rθ
125,75 × 10 6× 1 × 180
= _______________
0,03 × 1 × π
= 240,16 GPa
5
6.4 T max = ___
1,2 = 4,167 kNm
∴ P = 2πNT
2π200 × 4,167
= _
60
= 87,27 kW
d = 200 θ = 3° 80 GPa
7. P = 7,5 MW @ 100 rpm D = 2d
7.1 P = 2πNT
7,5 × 10 6× 60
T = _
2π × 100
= 509,86 kW
T τ
__J = __
R = 716,197MNm
16 ( _ D )
π (D – d )
4 4
∴_
τ
16 ( 0,4 )
π 0,4 4 – 0,2 4
716,197 = _ _
τ
= 60,79 MPa
T τ ___ Gθ
7.2 __J = __
R = L
Note
Any one in this case: All values are available,
_
∴ L = _
Gθ
R
τ so any combination of the
bending equation can be
GθR used to find L.
∴ L = _
τ
80 × 10 9× 3 × π × 0,2
= _______________
6
60,79 × 10 × 180
= 13,78 m
Module 7 • Shafts 121
OR
Gθ T
_
L
= _
J
GθJ
L = _
T
(80 × 10 9× π × 3π(D 4– d 4))
= ___________________
(
716 197 × 180 × 32)
= 13,78 m
P 500k × 60
8. T = _
2πN
= _
2π120
= 38,789 kNm
8.1 T max= 39,789 × 1,14
= 45,359 kNm
T τ Gθ
_J = _
R = _
L
D = 2d
Jτ
Stress: T = _
R
J × 55 × 10 6× 2
45 359 = ___________
D
D = 2 425,0891J
π
32 (D
= 2 425,0891 × _ 4– d 4)
∴ I = 238,083(_ )
D 4– d 4
D
π
_
32
(D
4– d 4) = 1,181 × 1 0 –4
(2d 4– d 4) = 1,203 × 1 0 –3
d 4 = 8,022 × 1 0 –5
d = 94,64 mm
D = 189,28mm (use this shaft)
θR
8.2 δ = _
L
1,1 × π × 0,18928
= ____________
180 × 4 × 2
= 4,542 × 10 –4
= 34,16%
11.3 Diameters
2π
θ rad = _
180 = 0,0349 rad
TL 42 364 × 3,8
J = _
Gθ = ____________
9
80 × 1 0 × 0,0349
π
32 (D
∴_
4 – ( 0,378D) 2) = 5,766 × 1 0 –5
D = ( )
0,25
5,873 × 10 –4
_
0,9796
1= 2
Steel 70
( LB = LS )
12.1
H
Module 7 • Shafts 125
13. =
30 s
TT = T1 + T2
13.
T = S+ H
C = 500 TS = TH
80 100 = 70 = 2˚
G = 82 GPa
L = 800 L T = 20 kNm
20k × 0,8
3 × π __________ 20k L T S = H
T
∴_ 80 = π 1004 + T
_______________
T π= 70
T
H
180 __
82G × 32 0,08 82GT = ×1 32 (0,1 2 – 0 ,07
__+ 4
= 2˚ 4
)
Bronze
G = 82 GPa
∴ 0,05236 = 0,04852 + 3,8399 = × 10 –3 = 0,03269 L H
L = 800 L 1 2 T = 20 kNm
∴L
Steel
=70117,45 mm H
( L = LS )
T 20kB
13.2 T s = T H ∴ C = _
θ = _____
___
π
3 × 180
14.1
= 381,982 kNm (rad)
14.
15. TT = T1 + T2
Bronze
1= 2
Steel 70
d = 80 ( LB = LS )
1m 1,2 m
14.1 T B = 1,45 T
s
∴ θ B = θ S
15.
T L ̸ T L ̸
∴ ____
J B G B = ____
J S G S
B B S S
1,45 1
d = 80∴ ____________
= ________
π
(__
32̸ (D 4 – 0 ,07 4)32) __ 32̸ 0 ,07 4× 80
π
16 (_ )τ
T = S+
π D 4– d 6
T H = _ D TS = TH
H
80 100 = 70
= 16 ( 0,0891 )5 5 × 1 0
0,0891 × – 0,07 6
π ___________ = 2˚
_ 6
G = 82 GPa
L = 800
= 4,729 kNm L T = 20 kNm
T
(A) T H = 1,45 T s = ___
s But ( B) ∴ T 1,45
H
4,729
= 6,061 × 1,45 = ____
1,45
14.1
= 8,788 kNm = 3,26 Nm
∴ T total = T H + T s TT = T1 + T2
Bronze = 4,729 + 3,26
= 7,989 kNm 1 = 2
Steel 70
7,989
14.3 T mean = _
1,12 ( LB = LS )
= 7,133 kNm
2πNT 2π × 900 × 7,133
P = _
60 = ____________
60
= 672,269 kW
15.
15.
d = 80
1m 1,2 m
D = 120 d = ?
T = 20 kNm θ > 2°
G = 80 GPa θ T = θ 1 + θ 2
T s = T
H = 20 kNm
π πD 4– d 4
_
16
D 3 τ = _
D τ
120 4– d 4
80 3 = _
120
3 3
0,424 D : 0,8103 D
H H
∴ 1 : 1,911
128 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
max 144,283
T TGJ
17.1 Solid _θ = _
TL
.3 Question 5 [addition, not replacement]
30 × 10 9 × π0,008 4
= ____________
0,22 × 32
= 54,84 Nm/rad
T TGJ
Hollow _
θ = _
TL
y
40 × 1 0 9× π(0,012 4 – 0 ,01 4)
= ___________________
0,22 × 32
= 191,64 Nm/rad
X
17.2 17.2.1
TT = T1 + T2
Bronze
1 = 2
AI
θ s = θ H …
Question 8 Exercise 7.1T Question
17.2.1
But θ s = _
θ s = 54,84
s
s
T
∴ θ s = _
54,84 …
T
_ H
θ
= 191,64
H
T
∴ θ H = _
191,64
H
…
16 (_ )τ
π D 4– d 4
17.2.2 T H = _ D
π
(0,012 4 – 0,01 4)
__
11,66 = ____________
16 0,012 τ
=
60
T 3T
÷ T s ×1 G H: ______
J 2 2,5sG = ____
J Gs
s H H H 3
1
________ = __________ 1
D = 80 π 70 π80 4 D
__
32 0,06 × 2,5 __ 32 (D – 0,06 4)
Dia 60 mm AI Steel
130 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
π
T s = _
16 D 3 τ
π
= _
16 × 0,06 3× 84M
= 3,563 kNm
T H = 3T s
= 3 × 3,563 = 10,689
10,689 > 9,129
T 9,129
s = _
∴T 3H = _
3
= 3,043 kNm
∴ T T = T H + T s
= 9,129 + 3,043
= 12,172 kNm
2πNT
18.3 P = _
60
400
= 2π × _
60 × 12,172
= 509,86 kW
19. 19.1 θ s = θ B
T
Given: T s = _
3B ∴ 3T s = T B …
G s = 2,2G B …
∴ θ s = θ B
(_
JG ) = ( JG )
TL TL
_
s B
1 3
_
4 = _
4 4
0,048 × 2,2 D – 0 ,048
3 × 0,048 4 × 2.2 = D
4 – 0 ,048 4
4
___________________
D = √3,5036
× 1 0 –5 + 0 ,048 4 = 79,7 mm
π
19.2 Torque steel = T s = _
16 0,048 3× 84M = 1,824 kNm
T =
3,971k
∴
T60
s
=_
3B = _
3
= 1,324 kNm, which is less than what the steel can
take.
∴ T total = 3 ,971k B + 1,324k S = 6,792 kNm
2π × 288 × 6,792k
19.3 Power transmitted = P = ____________
60
= 204,841 kW
20. = 84 GPa T = T = T θ = θ + θ + θ
20. G T 1 2 3
1 2
3
D = 80 70 80 D
84G (_ 0,04 )
60M 0,25 0,15 0,15
= _ 0,0729 + _
0,04 + _
= 0,0103rad =
0,588°
π
τ J 60M × __
0,0729 4× 2
T 3 = ___
R 3 = ______________
32
= 4,564 kNm
0,0729
3
τ J ( )
π
(0,08 4 × 0 ,07 4)× 2
60M × __
T 1 = ___
1 = ___________________
32
= 2,496 kNm
R 1 0,08
∴ Maximum allowable torque = 2,496 kNm ∵ T 1 = T 2 = T 3
20.3 P = 2πNT = ωT = 20π × 2 496
= 156,828 kW
D = 80 70 80 D
Dia 60 mm AI Steel
150 250
40M × 0,06 3
D 3 = _ 60M
3
_
D = √1,44 × 1 0 –4 = 52,41 mm
21.2 Angle of twist per shaft
2τL 2 × 40M × 0,15
θ al = _
DG = ___________9 = 6,667 × 10 –3 rad
0,06 × 30 × 10
2τL 2 × 60M × 0,25
θ steel = _
DG = _____________
9 = 7,155 × 1 0 –3 rad
0,05241 × 80 × 10
8 Structural frameworks
By the end of this module, students should be able to:
• explain the rules for statically determinate plane frameworks;
• differentiate between a tie and a strut;
• apply mathematical triangles;
• apply the equilibrium law;
• calculate reactions at the supports of structural frameworks with vertical
loads;
• calculate reactions at the supports of structural frameworks with vertical
as well as horizontal loads or angled loads with one of the supports on
rollers;
• draw a space diagram of the framework to scale;
• draw a vector diagram to scale and graphically determine forces in simply
supported structural frameworks or cantilevers; and
• tell whether a member is a strut or a tie.
M8 Exercise
Exercise 8.1 8.1 SB page 265
1. Note: 1.
Drawings are not to scale. Scale 1 cm = 1 m, 1 cm = 10 N.
40 M8 Exercise 8.1
L C M
1.
40 40
40
L C M
B d
2 3 40 40
K N
1 4
B d
A E 2 3
F K
60 60
O
1 4
A E
Note F
60 6
It is a symmetrical loaded structure, therefore each support will be: O
3 × 40
60 N = _____
2 .
k
AB k1 3 65 S
l
BC l2 43 S k
CD m31 43o S
4
DE n4 65 S
3 l
EF o4 2 24m T
FA ol 24 T 1 o
4
CF 23 40n T
FB 12 22 S 2 m
FD 34 22 S
Vector diagram
136 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
2. 2.1 Moment on A
∴ 13D = 100 × 5 + 50 × 9 + 20 × 13
D = 93,1 N
Moment on D
∴ 13A = 50 × 4 + 100 × 8
A = 76,9
2.2 1 cm = 1 m; 1 cm = 10 N
2.2 Scale
2.2
100 N 50 N
100 N L 50 N
B L C
K B C M
K M 20 N
3 20 N
3
1 2 4 N
1 2 4 N
A D
A 76,9 N F E
D N
93,1
F E
76,9 N O 93,1 N
O
Space diagram
k
k
1 4
o
1 2 4
o
2
l
3 l
3
m
nm
n
Vector diagram
3.
3.
B M
B 20˚ M
60˚ 1
20˚ C
60˚ 1
140˚ C
P 140˚
D
P D
N
N
40˚ 40 N
40˚ 40 N
O 50 N
F O E
76,9 N 93,1 N
O
k
k
Member Vector Force (N) Type
AB k1 151 S
1 4
BC l3 98 oS
2 4
CD 1 m4 122 S o
2
l
DE 3o4 98 T
l
EF o2 3 130 T
FA o1 10 T
m
FB 12 0 n xx
m
EB 23 39 S n
3.EC 34 23 T
3.
B M
B 20˚
60˚ 1 M
20˚ C
60˚ 140˚ 1
C
P D 140˚
P DN
N 40 N
40˚
40˚ O 50 N 40 N
A
O 50 N
A
Space diagram
3. Scale: 1 cm = 10 N
p
m
p
m 1
n 1
n
o
o
Vector diagram
138 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
AD op 112 S
DB p1 41 T
BC m1 114 T
CD n1 113 S
Reaction B = pm = 76 N
Reaction A = op = 118 N
In this case use only length for space diagram with correct angles.
No calculations.
4. 4.1 Moments about A; 6B = 60 × 2
B = 20 kN
Reaction A = 60 – 20 = 40 kN (F down = F up)
4.2 Scale 1 cm = 1 m and 1 cm = 10 kN
M8 Exercise 8.1
4. 60 kN
k
C
K
L
1 2 1
m
2
A B
D
M l
40 kN 20 kN
2m
5.
B O D
A 50 kN
C
60 kN 40 kN
4m 4m
k
C 2m
K
L
5.1 Fixed at B rollers
B at C O D
1 2 Moments Fsin
about1 B; 4C = 50 × 2 + 40 ×
C 8
5.2 m 5.3 40 kN
BC = 105 kN 2 4 m 4m
Fcos -50 kN
D
M 5.2 Draw space and vector diagrams.
l Scale 1 cm = 1 m and 1 cm = 10 kN.
40 kN 20 kN
To calculate reaction at B: -65
B Fcos
N
5.2 Fsin 8 2k 5.3
F F=
A 50 kN -65 k
-65
B Fcos
5.4 2mA
50 kN
P
F F=
1 2 Q
O D
C B
5.3 Reaction at 40
B with C D
kN its components
4m 4 m 82 kN M 105 kN K
Equilibrium; ∑ HC = 0 ∴ F40cos
kNθ + 50k = 0
5.4 A
∴ F cos θ = – 50 kN P
50 kN
-65 m
Fcos
1
2 kN
F =8
Fsin
p q
-65 kN
The negative values show that the reaction is downwards to keep the
structure in equilibrium.
A _
50 kN
P Reaction F = √
5 0k 2 + 65k 2 = 82 kN downwards
1 2 Q p r
q 2
C D
F
-65
B Fcos
140 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
-65kN
F
B Fcos = 82
F
__ 65 8
5.4 Angle with horizontal tan
F θ = 50 = W 52,43° S F=
Draw diagrams:
5.4 A
50 kN
P
5.4 1 2 A Q 50 kN
P
1 2 Q
B C D
82 kN M 105 kN K
B C 40 kN D
82 kN M 105 kN K
Space diagram 40 kN
m
1
m
1
p q
p q
r 2
r 2
Vector diagram
AB P1 147 kN T
BC 1m 82 kN S
CD 2k 82 kN S
DA 2q 92 kN T
AC 12 106 kN S
Module 8 • Structural frameworks 141
6.1 1 cm = 10 N and 1 cm = 1 m
6. 6.1 Scale: 1 cm =10 6.1 1Ncm
and
= 101 Ncm =11cm
and m= 1 m
40 kN
A 40 kN
B A
B
2m
2m
20 kN
20 kN
E D C
2m 2m E D C
2m 2m
k 2
40 kN k 2
40 kN
K
K
A B
A B
2 M
2 M
P 20 kN m
1 P 20 kN m
1
C 38,5˚
C p
E D N n
E D N 1 n
1
7.2
7.2= PK =95 kN at 38,5° with horizontal
6.2 Reaction at A
Reaction at E =NP = 74 kN horizontal
Member 70 N Vector 30 N Magnitude
30 N
Nature
K L 70 N
32,5˚ AB C 32,5˚ k250˚ K 18 kN L T
D C 50˚
B D
BC B
m1 26 kN T
M
CD 1 2 1n 1
18 2kN M S
DB 12 60 kN S
N 80 N
P N 80 N
6.3 38,5° P
= 128,53 N
7.4
7.4
k 1 k 1
m
m
p
l p
2 l
2
2m 2m
k 2
142 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
40 kN
k 2
K 40 kN
7.2 Reaction BA = pk = 110 N
K B
AB P 2
p1 M m
1 2070
kN T
P m
BC k1 1 56 20 kN T 38,5˚
C
CDE l2
D N 34 n T
C 1 38
E D N 80 n
AD n2 S 1
7.2
AC 12 74 S
7.2
70 N 30 N
K L 30 N
32,5˚ C 70 N 50˚
B K L D
32,5˚ C 50˚
B D
M
1 2
M
1 2
N 80 N
P
N 80 N
P
A
108,5 N A
108,5 N
Space diagram
7.3 W32,5° N
7.4
7.4 (Scale 1 cm7.4
= 20 N)
k 1
k 1
m
m
p
l
2
p
l
2
n
n
Vector diagram
35,57 kN F
8.2
35,57
F kN
35,57 kN
5 kN
35,57 kN
____________
F = √
5 k 2 + 35,57k 2 = 35,92 kN
35,57 5 kN
tan θ = _
5 ∴ θ = 82° with horizontal
40 kN 20 kN 3
Draw diagrams.
K Scale: 1 cm
B = 1 mLand 1 cm = M
10 kN
25 kN
A 1 4 C
2 3
40 kN 20 kN N 3
K F B E L DM
25 kN
A 1 P 30 kN 4
O C
51,07 kN
2
2 3
35,012 kN N
F E D
P O 2
30 kN 51,07 kN
35,012 kN
Space diagram
40 kN
A 68˚ B
40 cos 60
40 kN
2
m
5 kN 35,57 kN F
144 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
35,57 kN
40 kN 20 kN 1 r
3 O
B L M
25 kN 5 kN
4 C
2 3
N
E D
l
O 2 P
30 kN 51,07 kN 1 r
40 kN 20 kN 3 O
K B L M
25 kN m
A 1 4 C n
2 3
N
Vector diagram
F E D
l
P O 2 P
30 kN
Member 51,07Vector
kN Magnitude Nature
35,012 kN AB k1 0 0
m
BE 23 30 kN T n
EF p2 56,5 kN T
40 kN
FA k1 20 kN 0 0
A 68˚ B FB 12 C 68 kN S
40 cos 60 cc
8.3 25 kN
1,5 m
40 sin 60
40 kN
O D 20 kN
F F E 68˚
A B C
O 40 cos 60 cc
30kN
3m 3m 25 kN
s cc
1,5 m
40 sin 60
O D
F F E
Fsin 40
O
30kN
3m 3m
Fcos cc
9. 9.1 Moment on A
∴ 12B + (50 × 6) = ( 40 sin 60 × 3)+ ( 4 cos 60 × 6)+ ( 80 × 6)
+ ( 30 cos 45 × 6)+ ( 3 0 sin 45 × 6)
= 103,92 + 120 + 480 + 127,28 + 127,28
12B + 300 = 958,48
B = 54,87 N
Module 8 • Structural frameworks 145
ΣVC = 0
∴ E sin θ – 40 sin 60 – 60 – 30 sin 45 + 54,87 – 20 = 0
∴ E sin θ = + 34,64 + 60 + 21,21 – 54,87 + 20
= + 80,98 N
ΣHC = 0
∴ E cos θ + 40 cos 60 + 30 cos 45 – 50 = 0
∴ E cos θ = – 20 – 21,21 + 50 = 0
= + 8,79 N
____________
9.1
∴E=√
0,98 2 + 8 ,79 2 = 81,5 N
8
80,98
80,98
8,79
80,98
tanθ = ____
8,79 ∴ θ = 83,8°
9.2 83,8° N
E = 81,5 N E
9.2
9.2
40 N 60 N 30 N
60˚ 406,60 41˚ 306,45
50 N
406,60 305,45
3
3 90 N
E sin A˚
B
3 3 3 3 54,87 N
E cos
10. 10.1 First calculate the reaction at ‘E’ roller support. Take each length on
2 units (1 unit = 1 cm).
_ _
Moment about E∴ M= M
_
∴ 4C = (30 × √ 3 )+ ( 60N)+ ( 40 × 5)+ ( 20 × 6)
∴ 4C = 51,96 + 60 + 200 + 120
C = 107,99N
10.2 Draw the vector diagram and measure length qk for the reaction at
E = 51,42N (E 13,5°N).
Member Vector Force (N) Type
AB n5 22 T
BC 45 69 S
CD 43 55 S
DB m4 46 T
10.2
CA p5 91 S
k l
q 3
m
4
o n
p 5
Vector diagram
Module 8 • Structural frameworks 147
10.3
10.3
60 N
40 N
l m
30 N D B
2 4 n
k
1 3 5
A 80 N
E q C P O
20 N
107,99 N
Space diagram
148 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures
QUESTION 1
1.1
1.1.4
1.1.3
1.1.2
Stress
1.1.1 1.1.5
Strain
QUESTION 2
2.1 The length of 70 mm diameter section:
U T = U 1 + U 2 = 0,5F x1 + 0,5F x2 = 0,5F(_ A E2 )
F L F L
A E1 + _
1 2
215G ( _2 + _
π × 0 ,05 π × 0 ,07 2)
0,5F 2 0,9 × 4 L × 4
∴ 12 = _
2
12 × 215G
∴ ____________
2 = 45,837 + 259,845L 2
0,5(2 038 × 9,81)
12 909,319 – 45,837
∴ L 2 = ______________
259,845
= 49,504 m
QUESTION 3
3.1 3.1.1 The stress in each material under load 65 kN
F T = 65k = F c + F s … (1)
F L F L
And: xc = xs ∴ _
AC E c = _
As Es (L c = L s)
c c s s
∴ L F = L
original + x c= 127 + 0,098 = 127,098 mm
3.2.1
L
Copper
C Ø20 c
s
S Ø15
L
Steel
δ XC = δ XS
∴ X s + X c = ( αtL) c – ( αtL) s
F L F L
∴ _
s
+ _
c = tL(α
A E A E
S)
c – α
s s c c
F × 4 F × 4
÷L: ____________
s
2 + ___________
c
2 = 37(18 – 12) 10 –6
π × 0 ,015 × 215G μ × 0,02 × 145G
∴ 2,632 × 10 –8 F s + 2,195 × 1 0 –8 F c = 2,22 × 1 0 –4
∴ F s = F c = 4,599 kN
4 599 × 4
∴ σ c = _
2 = 14,639 MPa (
T)
π × 0 ,02
4 599 × 4
∴ σ s = _
2 = 26,025 MPa (
C)
π × 0 ,015
QUESTION 4
4.1 The allowable stress means it must be taken for longitudinal stress as well as tensile
stress or hoop stress.
Considered as tensile stress:
p D 3Md
∴ σ t = _
2t i∩ = 150M = ___________
2 × 0,018 × 0,85
L
Use a diameter of 1,53 m. Because of a diameter of 1,872 m, the tensile stress will be
more than 150 MPa and the cylinder will fail.
y1
-10
122,6 C
0 A M B
10 30 50 70 90 120 Q 136 150
10 130°
N
1
QUESTION 5
5.1 The bending moment for beam
WL w L 2
∴ M max = M pl + M udl = _
4 + _
8
17k × 1,2 25k × 1 ,2 2
M max = _
4 + _
8
= 8,1 kNm
Exemplar examination paper memorandum 153
1 = 10 Ay
y y
y min
h1 = 54,6
X X
h2 = 58,2
h y min x x yI = h + t Ay
242,6
y = y max
y 2 = h2
129,8
2
_
y A T = ∑ area moments
h 259,6
y 2 = _ = _
I-section
2
2 = 129,8 mm
y 1 = ( hI-section
+ t – A y)= 259,6 + 10 – 27 = 242,6 mm
Number Area Y A × y
1 5,876 × 1 0 –3 0,2426 1 ,426 × 10 –3
2 5,501 × 1 0 –3 0,1298 7 ,14 × 10 –4
Total area 11,377 × 10 –3 ∑ Area moments 2,14 × 1 0 –3
For channel: I channel = 4,931 × 10 –6+ ( 5,876 × 10 –3 × 0,0546 2)
= 2,245 × 10 –5 m 4
For I-section: I I-section = 65,54 × 1 0 –6+ ( 5,501 × 1 0 –3 × 0,0582 2)
= 8,417 × 10 –5 m 4
∴ I xx = I channel + I I-section = 2,245 × 1 0 –5 + 8,417 × 10 –5 = 106,62 × 1 0 –6 m 4
154 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures
QUESTION 6
6.1 The maximum shear stress
τ Gθ dGθ
_
R
= _
L ∴ τ = _
2L
0,6 × 85 × 10 9× 1,8 × π
∴ τ = ________________
2
× 1,55 × 180
= 51,684 MPa
QUESTION 7
7.1 True
7.2 True
7.3 True
7.4 True
7.5 False
Exemplar examination paper memorandum 155
QUESTION 8
The moment of inertia about the xx-axis
3
x x
4
h 34
X X
h 12
x x
y 34
1
2
y 39,354
y 12
_
h
12 – ( h – A
= y x)= 39,354 – ( 45 – 12,8)= 7,154 mm
_
h34 = ( h + A x)– y = ( 45 + 7,98)– 39,354 = 13,626 mm
y 12
= h – A = 45 – 12,8 = 32,2 mm
y 34
= 45 + 7,98 = 52,98 mm
∴
I xx = 2I xx12 + 2I xx34
2 I xx12 = 2[I xx + ( A h12
∴ 2 ) ]= 2[0,0784 × 1 0 –6+ ( 0,4303 × 1 0 –3 × 0,007154 2)]
∴
2I xx12 = 2,008 × 1 0 –7
∴ 2I xx34 = 2[I xx + ( A h34
2 )]= 2[0,012 × 10 –6+ ( 0,2259 × 10 –3 × 0,013626 2)]
2I xx34 = 1,079 × 1 0 –7
∴
I xx = 2,008 × 1 0 –7 + 1,079 × 1 0 –7 = 0,3087 × 1 0 –6 m 4
y
3
X 34
4
y
y
X 12
y 2
= 45
x 12
= Ay = 12,8 mm
x34
= Ay = 7,98 mm
I yy = 2I yy12 + 2I yy34
2 ) ]= 2[0,0784 × 1 0 –6+ ( 0,4303 × 1 0 –3 × 0,0128 2) ]
2I yy12 = 2[I yy + ( A + x12
∴
2I yy12 = 2,978 × 1 0 –7
2I yy34 = 2[I yy + ( A + x34
∴ 2 )]= 2[0,012 × 10 –6+ ( 0,2259 × 1 0 –3 × 0,00798 2)]
∴
2I yy34 = 5,277 × 1 0 –8
∴
I yy = 2,978 × 1 0 –7 + 5,277 × 1 0 –8 = 0,35057 × 10 –6 m 4
h4 = h1 V
3 u
u = 29,943
V1 4
v
v
h3
V1 h2
u
1
2
V
v
V2
h
2 = 29,943 – v2 = 29,943 – 15,8 = 14,143 mm
3 = [ (v2 + v1 )+ v1 ]– 29,943 = [ 15,8 + 18,1 + 11,3]– 29,943 = 15,257 mm
h
h = ( v2 + v 1 )– 29,943 = ( 15,8 + 18,1)– 29,943 = 3,957 mm
14
I VV = I vv2 + I uu1 + I uu4 + I vv3
I vv2 = I vv + ( A
∴ 2 × h2 2 ) = 0,0326 × 10 –6+ ( 0,4303 × 1 0 –3 × 0,014143 2) = 1,187 × 1 0 –7
I uu1 = I uu + ( A + h1 2 ) = 0,1243 × 1 0 –6+ ( 0,4303 × 1 0 –3 × 0,003957 2) = 1,31 × 10 –7
∴
I uu4 = I uu + ( A × h4 2 ) = 0,0189 × 1 0 –6+ ( 0,2259 × 10 –3 × 0,003957 2) = 2,244 × 10 –8
∴
I vv3 = I vv + ( A + h3 2 ) = 0,0052 × 1 0 –6+ ( 0,2259 × 1 0 –3 × 0,015257 2) = 5,778 × 1 0 –8
∴
∴
I VV = 0,32992 × 10 –6
QUESTION 9
The reaction at the roller
N
30
m R
N 2,5
20
25N
m
2,5
3m
P
Q
4m
R
6m
8m
30N
20N
C 25N
B
H
A D
F G
E
43,75N
ae
B e
g
h c
E
43,75N
Exemplar examination paper memorandum 159
ae
B e
g
h c
Glossary
A
Abscissa – the horizontal or x-coordinate within the Cartesian coordinate system
Angle of distortion – represented by the angle delta (δ)
Angle of twist – the angular deformation in an object due to twisting torques applied
B
Bending stress – when two or more forces work against one or more forces opposing
them. The forces are far enough apart that bending rather than shearing occurs
Bow’s notation – a method of lettering the cells and outside spaces formed by the
directions of the loads on a framed structure so that these loads can be traced by similar
letters in the reciprocal diagram
Bush – a type of bearing fixed between two parts (which may be moving) or a
strengthened point for mechanical fixing
C
Concentric – when two objects (usually circular) share the same axis or centre
D
Diametral – of, relating to or measured across a diameter
E
Effective length – the length between two points of inflection on a buckled member
F
Factor of safety (FoS) – that which allows a safe margin for possible defects in the
manufacturing of components and also gives a safe margin in the case of unexpected
overloading or the deterioration of the material due to rust
H
Homogeneous – the nature of a material that has properties that do not vary depending
on the location
Hooke’s law – strain is directly proportional to the stress that causes it
Hoop stress – the stress in the circumferential (tangential) direction in cylindrical and
non-cylindrical vessels when loaded by internal or external pressure in a closed vessel
Hot-rolled press – a metalworking process wherein metals are processed (heated at high
temperatures and cooled down) to reproduce specific structures with specific properties
I
Inextensible – unable to stretch or be drawn out (in length)
Isotropic – a material with properties that do not vary when tested in different directions
Glossary 161
L
Limit of elasticity – the maximum stress a material can withstand without becoming
deformed
M
Modular ratio – the ratio of Young’s modulus of two different materials
Modulus of rigidity – a constant defined by the ratio of shear stress to shear strain
Moment – a force times the perpendicular distance from the pivot to the line of action
Moment of inertia – a measure of a resistance to rotational change, or in this case,
bending stress in a material
N
Non-ferrous – does not have iron as its prime component
Notation – a system of written symbols used to represent numbers or amounts in
mathematics and other fields
P
Parabolic – like a parabola
Poisson’s ratio – a constant that relates longitudinal strain in the direction of the load to
lateral strain perpendicular to the load; defines the ratio of how a material will increase
lengthwise and contract width wise when stretched
Polar moment of inertia – a shaft’s resistance to being distorted by torsion as a function
of its shape
Principal stress – the normal stress perpendicular to the plane on which the shear stress
is zero
Proportional limit – the point on a stress-strain curve where the linear, elastic
deformation region transitions into a non-linear, plastic deformation region; the
proportional limit determines the greatest stress that is directly proportional to strain; also
known as limit of proportionality
R
Radian – a unit of plane angular measurement
Radius of gyration – the measure of the elastic stability of a cross section against
buckling, which is calculated using the mass, moment of inertia and perpendicular
distances from the axis of rotation
S
Section modulus – a geometric property used when designing beams or flexural
members
Shear strain – the ratio of relative displacement of any layer to its perpendicular distance
from the fixed layer
Shear stress (τ) – stress on an object caused by one or more forces that act to tear or
separate the object into two or more pieces in a movement that is parallel to each other
162 N5 Strength of Materials and Structures – Lecturer Guide
T
Tensile strength – the maximum stress, caused by the maximum load before the material
fractures
Tensile stress (σ T) – stress on an object caused by an extensive force that acts to increase
the original length of the object
Torque – the amount of force needed to change the angular acceleration of an object
moving in a circle
Torsion – action of twisting an object by applying equal and opposite torque at either end
Transverse – placed across something
Y
Young’s modulus – the property of a material that indicates how easily it can stretch and
deform. It is defined as a constant given the ratio of tensile stress (σ) to tensile strain (ε)