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==Problem R2.1==
[[User:Egm3520.s13.team1.stevenchiu|Egm3520.s13.team1.stevenchiu]] ([[User talk:Egm3520.s13.team1.stevenchiu|discuss]] • [[Special:Contributions/Egm3520.s13.team1.stevenchiu|contribs]]) 15:28, 6 February 2013 (UTC)

[[User:Egm 3520.s13.team1.wcs|Egm 3520.s13.team1.wcs]] ([[User talk:Egm 3520.s13.team1.wcs|discuss]] • [[Special:Contributions/Egm 3520.s13.team1.wcs|contribs]]) 15:52, 6 February 2013 (UTC)


Pb-9.1 sec.9 p.9-8. Contents taken from the notes of Dr. Loc Vu-Quoc 

===Lecture Notes===

[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiversity/en/8/87/Mom.s13.sec9.djvu Text can be viewed here]

===Problem Statement===

====Question 1====
Solve for the reactions at B and at A in the Example 2.04 (see p.9-1) with the stress-strain relation (1) p.9-5.

[http://i.imgur.com/37HfMYN.png Diagram]

=====Solution 1=====

[[File:2.04l.PNG|thumb|center|upright=2.0|alt=|Figure from Lecture Notes via textbook Mechanics of Materials - Authors: Beer, Johnston, DeWolf, Mazurek]]

{|class="prettytable"
|colspan="4"| {{center top}} '''Given''' {{center bottom}}

|-
|{{center top}} Applied Forces {{center bottom}}
|{{center top}} Area {{center bottom}}
|{{center top}} Length {{center bottom}}
|{{center top}}Young's Modulus {{center bottom}}

|-
|<math> F_D=300 kN </math>
|<math> A_{CK}=A_{KB}=A_{CB}= 400 mm^2 = {\color{red} A_1} </math>
|<math> L_{AD}=L_{DC}=L_{CK}=L_{KB}=L= 150 mm </math>
|<math> E_{AD}=E_{DC}=E_{CK}=E_{KB}=E </math>

|-
|<math> F_K=600 kN </math>
|<math> A_{AD}=A_{DC}=A_{AC}= 250 mm^2 = {\color{red} A_2} </math>
|
|

|}

===== <u> Non-Linear Stress-Strain Relation </u>=====

:: <math> \sigma =E \epsilon^{1/2} </math>
::::<math> \implies \delta = \epsilon L = \frac{\sigma^2}{E^2}L= \frac{P^2L}{A^2E^2} </math>

=====<u>Free Body Diagrams</u>=====

[[File:2.04hg.PNG|thumb|upright=1.6|alt=|FBD from Section 9 Lecture notes. Author Professor Loc Vu-Quoc]]

:'''FBD 3:'''

::<math> \sum F = -P_{CK}-F_K+R_B=0 </math>

::::::: <math>\implies P_{CK} ={\color{red} P_1} = R_B - F_K  </math>


:'''FBD 4:'''

::<math> \sum F = -P_{DC}-F_K=0 </math>

::::::: <math> \implies P_{DC}= {\color{red}P_2} = R_B - F_K  </math>


:'''FBD 5:'''

:: <math> \sum F= -P_{AD} - F_{D} - F_K + R_B = 0 </math> 

::::::: <math> \implies P_{AD}= {\color{red}P_3} = R_B -F_D - F_K  </math>

=====<u> Deformation Equations</u> =====

;Left

:::: <math> \delta_L = \sum \frac {P_i^2 L_i}{A_i^2 E_i^2} = \left( 0 + \frac{P_1^2 L}{A_1^2 E^2} +\frac{P_2^2 L}{A_2^2 E^2} + \frac{P_3^2 L}{A_2^2 E^2} \right) </math>

:'''Sub:''' <math> {\color{blue} P_1 = P_2} </math>


;Right

:::: <math> \delta_R = \frac{P_1^2 L}{A_1^2 E^2} + \frac{P_2^2 L}{A_1^2 E^2} </math>

:'''Sub:''' <math> {\color{blue} P_1=P_2= - R_B} </math>


;Total

::<math> \delta_{\text {Total}} = \delta_L + \delta_R = \frac{P_1^2 L}{A_1^2 E^2} + \frac{P_2^2 L}{A_2^2 E^2} + \frac{P_3^2 L}{A_2^2 E^2} - \frac{R_B^2 L}{A_1^2 E^2} - \frac{R_B^2 L}{A_2^2 E^2} = 0 </math>

::{{color|blue|ALL E's and L's cancel out}}


<math> \implies \frac{P_1^2}{A_1^2} + \frac{P_1^2}{A_1^2} + \frac{P_3^2}{A_2^2} - \frac{R_B^2}{A_1^2} - \frac{R_B^2}{A_2^2}= 0 </math>


<math> \implies - \frac{1}{A_1^2} R_B^2 + \frac {1}{A_1^2} (1.2*10^6)R_B + \frac{(6*10^6)^2}{A_1^2} - \frac{1}{A_2^2} R_B^2 + \frac{1}{A_2^2} (1.2*10^6)R_B + \frac{(9*10^6)^2}{A_2^2} - \frac{1}{A_2^2}R_B^2 + \frac{1}{A_2^2} (1.8*10^6)R_B + \frac{(9*10^6)^2}{A_2^2} -\frac{1}{A_1^2}R_B^2 - \frac{1}{A_2^2}R_B^2 </math>


<math> \implies \left(- \frac{2}{A_1^2} - \frac{3}{A_2^2} \right)R_B^2 + (4*10^6)\left(\frac{1}{A_2^2} + \frac{2}{A_2^2}\right)R_B + \frac{(6*10^6)^2}{A_1^2} + \frac{(9*10^6)^2}{A_2^2} + {(9*10^6)^2}{A_2^2} </math> 


<math> \implies - 6.05*10^{7}R_B^2 + 1.6065*10^{14}R_B + 2.097*10^{21}</math>


<math> R_B \approx {\color{blue}200 kN} </math>

:<math> \sum F = R_A -F_D - F_K + R_B =0 </math>

::<math> \implies R_A = 300+600-200 =0 </math>

::<math> \implies R_A = {\color{blue} 700 kN} </math>

====Question 2====
Do the results depend on the length of each segment and the Young's modulus?

;Solution 2

While working to determine <math> \delta_{Total} </math>, which was an equilibrium equation, the resultants were found not to be dependent on segment length or the Young's modulus because both were constants and were subsequently cancelled out. Refer to process above.

==Problem R2.2==
Problem Number 2.12, p.73. Contents taken from Mechanics of Materials Textbook 6th edition. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664

===Problem Statement===

A nylon thread is to be subjected to a 10-N tension.  Knowing that E=3.2 GPa,that the maximum allowable normal stress is 40 MPa, and the length of the thread must not increase by more than 1%, determine the required diameter thread.

===Solution===
Determine maximum stress allowable with the limit in displacement being <math> \displaystyle \delta = \frac{L}{100}</math>:

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\sigma = E \frac{\epsilon}{L} = 32 MPa
</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
</p>
|}


Derive formula relating area of nylon  string with ratio of displacement and original length of the string using these three relations:

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\epsilon = \frac{\delta}{L}</math>
<p><math>
 \displaystyle
\sigma = E \epsilon </math></p>
<p><math>
 \displaystyle
\sigma = \frac{P}{A} </math></p>

|| <p style= "text-align:right">
</p>
|}

Write Area in terms of diameter:


:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\sigma = \frac{P}{A} = \frac{P}{\pi(\frac{d}{2})^2}
</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
</p>
|}

Solve equation for diameter (d):


:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
d = \sqrt{\frac{4P}{\pi \sigma}} = .631 mm</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
</p>
|}

==Problem R2.3==
Problem Number 2.16, p.74. Contents taken from Mechanics of Materials Textbook 6th edition. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664

===Problem Statement===

The brass tube AB (<math>E=105 \text{GPa}</math>) has a cross-sectional area of <math>140\text{mm}^2</math> and is fitted with a plug at A. The tube is attached at B to a rigid plate that is itself attached at C to the bottom of an aluminum cylinder (E=72 GPa) with a cross-sectional area of 250mm^2. The cylinder is then hung from a support at D. In order to close the cylinder, the plug must move down through 1 mm. Determine the force P that must be applied to the cylinder.

[[File:Figure_P2.16.jpg|frame|alt=|Figure 2.16 from Mechanics of Materials textbook 6th edition Authors Beer, Johnston, DeWolf, and Mazurek]]

===Solution===

====Given(s):====

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
E_{AB}= 105 GPa \ge 105*10^9 Pa</math>
|}

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
X_{AB} = 104 mm^2 \ge 1.4*10^{-4} m </math>
|}

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
E_CD= 72 GPa \ge 72*10^9 Pa </math>
|}

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
X_CD= 250 mm^2 \ge 2.5*10^{-4} m </math>
|}

====Required====

Must be moved down 1 mm to find P (force or load required).


====Assumptions====

<math>\delta = \frac{PL}{EA}</math>


====To Brass Tube AB====

<math>L_{AB} = 375 \text{mm} + 1 \text{mm} = 376 \text{mm} </math>


<math>\delta_{AB} = \frac{P L_{AB}}{E_{AB}  A_{AB}}  \implies \frac{P(0.376 m)}{(105*10^{9} Pa) (1.40*10^{-4} m^{2})} = 2.558*10^{-8} P</math>

====To Aluminum cylinder CD====


<math>\delta_{CD} = \frac{P  L_{CD}}{E_{CD}  A_{CD}} \implies  \frac{P (0.375)}{(72*10^{9} Pa)(2.5*10^{-4} m^2)} = 2.0833*10^{-8} Pa </math>


====Total Deflection====

<math> \delta_{A} = \delta_{AB} + \delta_{CD} \implies 1*10^{-3} m = (2.558 * 10^{-8} + 2.0833 * 10^{-8})P</math>

<math> P = \frac{1*10^{-3}m}{2.558*10^{-8}+2.0833*10^{-8}} = 21546.35 N \implies 21.5kN </math>


==Problem R2.4==
Problem Number 2.24, p.75. Contents taken from Mechanics of Materials Textbook 6th edition. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664

===Problem Statement===
For the steel truss (E=29*10^6 psi) and loading shown, determine the deformations of members BD and DE, knowin that their cross-sectional areas are 2 in^2 and 3 in^2, respectively.

===Solution===
Done by method of sections. Cut off the top half of the truss by cutting midway through sections BD, DE and EG.

It is assumed that the structure is in equilibrium. 

====First====


:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\sum M_{E}=(-30kips)(0)+(-30kips)(8)+(-30kips)(16)+F_{BD}*15 = 0 \implies
</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:left">
<math>F_{BD}=48 kips</math></p>
|}


====Next====


:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\sum F_{H}=30kips+30kips-F_{DE}=0 \implies</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:left">
<math>F_{DE}=60 kips</math></p>
|}


====Then====


:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\delta_{BD}=\frac{F_{BD} L_{BD}}{A_{BD} E_{BD}} = \frac{48kips*96in}{2in*(29E-6)psi} \implies </math>
|| <p style= "text-align:left">
<math>\delta_{BD}= 0.0794 in</math></p>
|}


:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\delta_{DE}=\frac{F_{DE}L_{DE}}{A_{DE}*E_{DE}} = \frac{60kips*180in}{3in*(29E-6)psi} \implies</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:left">
<math>\delta_{DE}= 0.124 in</math></p>
|}

==Problem R2.5==
Problem Number 2.40, p.89. Contents taken from Mechanics of Materials Textbook 6th edition. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664

===Problem Statement===

A polystyrene rod consisting of two cylindrical portions AB and BC is restrained at both ends and supports and supports two 6-kip loads as shown. Knowing that E=0.45*10^6 psi, determine (a) the reactions at A and C, (b) the normal stress in each portion of the rod.

===Solution===

We begin by first sketching the free body diagram of the system 
From this diagram we can see that:

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
R_A + R_B = 12kips 
</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
    (1)</p>
|}


Next, we consider the deformation of the rod to be zero. 
Using equation 2.15 from the text book we see:

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\delta =  \frac{P_{AB}L_{AB}}{A_{AB} E}+  \frac{P_{BC} L_{BC}}{A_{BC E}} = 0
</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
    (Text 2.15)</p>
|}

Having been given values for all variables in the equation except P we must solve for those two forces.
Substituting into the original equation we find:

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\frac{R_A L_{AB}}{A_{AB}} -  \frac{R_C L_{BC}}{A_{BC}} =0
</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
    </p>
|}

Calculating the areas gives us: 

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
A_{AB} = \pi (0.625)^2 = 1.22in^2

</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
    </p>
|}

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
A_{BC}  = \pi (1)^2 = 3.14in^2
</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
    </p>
|}

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
R_{C}= \frac{L_{AB} A_{BC}}{L_{BC} A_{AB}}*R_A=  4.29 R_A

</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
    (2)</p>
|}

Using the equations (1) and (2) we can solve for <math>R_A</math> and <math>R_B</math>

<math>R_A = 2.3kips </math>

<math>R_B = 9.7kips </math>

To find the normal stress we simply use formula 1.5 from the first chapter of the text:

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\sigma = \frac{P}{A}

</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
    (Text 1.5)</p>
|}

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\sigma_{AB} = \frac{R_A}{A_{AB}} = 1.88ksi

</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
    </p>
|}

:{|style="width:100%" border="0"
|-
| style= "width: 95%" |
<math>
 \displaystyle
\sigma_{BC} = \frac{-R_C}{A_{BC}} = -3.09ksi

</math>
|| <p style= "text-align:right">
    </p>
|}


==Problem R2.6==
Problem Number 2.44, p.90. Contents taken from Mechanics of Materials Textbook 6th edition. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664
[[User:Egm3520.s13.team1.scheppegrell.jas|Egm3520.s13.team1.scheppegrell.jas]] ([[User talk:Egm3520.s13.team1.scheppegrell.jas|discuss]] • [[Special:Contributions/Egm3520.s13.team1.scheppegrell.jas|contribs]]) 16:57, 6 February 2013 (UTC)
===Problem Statement===
[[File:Twofortyfour.png|thumb|center|upright=2.0|alt=|Figure from Lecture Notes via textbook Mechanics of Materials - Authors: Beer, Johnston, DeWolf, Mazurek]]
The rigid bar AD is supported by two steel wires of 1/16in diameter (E=29*10^6 psi) and a pin and bracket at D. Knowing that the wires were initially taut, determine (a) the additional tension in each wire when a 120-lb load P is P is applied at B, (b) the corresponding deflection of point B.

===Solution===

{|class="prettytable"
|colspan="4"| {{center top}} '''Given''' {{center bottom}}

|-
|{{center top}} Applied Force {{center bottom}}
|{{center top}} Area {{center bottom}}
|{{center top}} Length {{center bottom}}
|{{center top}}Young's Modulus {{center bottom}}

|-
|P=120lb
|<math> A_{AE}=A_{CF}= \frac{\pi}{4}\frac{1}{256}in^2 = A </math>
|<math> L_{AE}=15in=L_A </math>
|<math> E_{AE}=E_{CF}=29*10^6psi </math>

|-
|
|
|<math>L_{CF}=8in=L_C </math>
|

|}


<math> \delta_i=\frac{P_iL_i}{AE}</math>

<math>\delta_A=\frac{P_A15}{\frac{\pi}{4}\frac{1}{256}(29*10^6)}</math>

<math>\delta_C=\frac{P_C8}{\frac{\pi}{4}\frac{1}{256}(29*10^6)}</math>

<math>\delta_A=\frac{3}{2}\delta_B</math>

<math>\delta_C=\frac{1}{2}\delta_B</math>


<math>\frac{2}{3}\frac{P_A15}{\frac{\pi}{4}\frac{1}{256}(29*10^6)}=2\frac{P_C8}{\frac{\pi}{4}\frac{1}{256}(29*10^6)}</math>

<math>\frac{2}{3}P_A15=2P_C8</math>

<math>P_A=\frac{8}{5}P_C</math>

<math>\frac{8}{5}P_C\frac{3}{2}+P_C\frac{1}{2}=120</math>

<math>P_C\frac{29}{10}=120</math>

<math>P_C=\frac{1200}{29}\implies P_A=\frac{1920}{29}</math>

===Solution (a)===

<math>Tension_C = 41.4lb</math>


<math>Tension_A = 66.2lb</math>

===Solution (b)===

<math>\delta_C= \frac{8*41.4}{\frac{\pi}{4*256}29*10^6} = 3.72*10^{-3}</math>


<math>\delta_B = \delta_B *2 = 3.72*10^{-3}) * 2 = 7.44*10^{-3} inches</math>


Deflection of point B is approximately <math> 7.44*10^{-3} inches</math>

== Nomenclature ==

m = meter

mm = millimeter

d = diameter

G = giga

Pa = Pascal

A = area

Q/P = load

N = Newton

δ = deflection

{{CourseCat}}