University of Florida/Egm3520/s13.team1.r6

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R6.1: Problem 4.101

Figure P4.101.
Contents taken from Page 274 in the Mechanics of Materials: 6th Edition textbook. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664.

Contents taken from Page 274 in the Mechanics of Materials: 6th Edition textbook. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664


Knowing that the magnitude of the horizontal force P is 8 kN, determine the stress at (a) point A, (b) point B.

Honor Pledge: On my honor, I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid in doing this assignment.

R6.1 Solution

  • We must first analyze the cross sectional area.
A=3024=720mm2
  • Next calculate the moment of inertia of the rectangular cross section.
I=bd312=3024312=34560mm4
  • Next calculate the centroid of the rectangle
c=h2=12mm
  • Next we show a free body diagram of the forces present on the bracket

File:FBD6.1.jpg

  • Find the eccentricity
e=45mm242=33mm
  • Calculate the bending couple using P = 8kN and e = 0.033m
M=Pe=80.033=264N*m
  • Now we can calculate the stresses
σcentric=PA=81037.2104=11.11MPa
σbending=MCI=2640.0123456010(3)4=90.67MPa
  • Stress induced at point A:
σA=σcentricσbending=11.11MPa91.67MPa=102.78MPa
  • Stress induced at point B:
σB=σcentric+σbending=11.11MPa+91.67MPa=80.56MPa


R6.2: Problem 4.103

Figure P4.102.
Contents taken from Page 274 in the Mechanics of Materials: 6th Edition textbook. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664.

Contents taken from Page 274 in the Mechanics of Materials: 6th Edition textbook. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664

The vertical portion of the press of the press shown consists of a rectangular tube of wall thickness t = 8 mm. Knowing that the press has been tightened on wooden planks being glued together until P = 20 kN, determine the stress at (a) point A, (b) point B.

Honor Pledge: On my honor, I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid in doing this assignment.

R6.2 Solution

Given(s):

t=8mmP=20kN
  • Rectangular cutout is 64 mm x 44 mm
A=(80mm)(60mm)(61mm)(49mm)=1.984103mm2
I=(60mm)(80mm)312(44mm)(64mm)312=1.59881106mm2=1.599106m4
c=40mm=0.004m
e=200mm+40=240mm0.240m
M=Pe=(20103N)(0.240m)=4.8103Nm
  • Stress induced at point A:
σA=20103N1.984103(4.8103Nm)(0.04m)(1.59881106m)=130.240106Pa
  • Stress induced at point B:
σB=20103N1.984103(4.8103Nm)(0.04m)(1.59881106m)=110.0106Pa


R6.3: Problem 4.112

Figure P4.112.
Contents taken from Page 276 in the Mechanics of Materials: 6th Edition textbook. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664.

* Contents taken from Page 276 in the Mechanics of Materials: 6th Edition textbook. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664. (*) = Reference to listed textbook

An offset h must be introduced into a metal tube of 0.75 in outer diameter and 0.08 in wall thickness. Knowing the maximum stress after the offset is introduced must not exceed 4 times the stress in the tube when it is straight, determine the largest offset that can be used.

Honor Pledge: On my honor, I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid in doing this assignment.

R6.3 Solution

GIVEN
Term Desig Value
Outer Diameter do 0.75in
Thickness t 0.08in
Inner Diameter di di=dot=0.750.08(2)=0.59in
Area A π4(do2di2)=π4(0.7520.592)0.168in2
Stress σ σ=PA


  • The internal forces in the cross section are equivalent to a centric force P and a bending curve M. (*) Ex:4.07 on pg 272
  • EQ 4.49 on page 270(*) states:
F=PM=Pd
(Where F = Force at centroid, P = Line of action load, M = Moment, and d = offset distance.)
  • EQ 4.5 on page 271(*) states:
σx=PAMγI
γ=do2=0.375in (Distance from centroid)
  • The Moment of Inertia of a Hollowed Cylindrical Cross-Section:
I=π64(do4di4)=π64(0.7540.594)=0.00958in4
  • To ensure the the max stress does not exceed 4 times the stress in the tube and making an assumption that P = 1, we can derive the following solution:
σall=4σ=4PA
σall=PAMγI=PAPdγI
4PA=PA+PdγI4A=1A+dγI3A=dγI
30.168=d(0.375)0.00958d=+0.456in




R6.4: Problem 4.114

Figure P4.114 and P4.115.
Contents taken from Page 276 in the Mechanics of Materials: 6th Edition textbook. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664.

Contents taken from Page 276 in the Mechanics of Materials: 6th Edition textbook. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664. (*) = Reference to listed textbook

A vertical rod is attached at point A to the cast iron hanger shown. Knowing that the allowable stress in the hanger are σall=+5ksi and σall=12ksi, determine the largest downward force and the largest upward force that can be exerted by the rod.

Honor Pledge: On my honor, I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid in doing this assignment.

R6.4 Solution

  • Max allowable stresses on the hanger:
σallow=+5ksi Fmax=?
σallow=12ksi Fmax=?
  • Find centroid:
  • Take y as a distance measured from left end of shape.
Y=yAA
A1=(3in)(1in)=3in2
A2=(3in)(.75in)=2.25in2
  • Due to same parameters,
A3=A2=2.25in2
y1=12in=.5in
y2=1in+32in=2.5in
  • Due to same parameters,
y3=y2=2.5in


Y=(.5in)(3in)+(2.5in)(2.25in)+(2.5in)(2.25in)7.5in=1.7in
  • Must incorporate the parallel axis theorem to find moment of inertia: I=bh312+Ad2
b = base, h = height, A = area, and d = perpendicular distance between centroidal axis and parallel axis
I1=b1h1312+A1d12whered1=(y1Y)I1=(3in)(1in)312+(3in2)(.5in1.7in)2=4.57in4
I2=b2h2312+A2d22whered2=(y2Y)I1=(.75in)(3in)312+(2.25in2)(2.5in1.7in)2=3.1275in4
  • Due to same parameters,
I3=I2=3.1275in4
Total moment of inertia is:ITot=I1+I2+I3=4.57in4+3.1275in4+3.1275in410.825in4
  • The normal stress at point A is due to bending:
σbending=MyI
  • "The internal forces in the cross section are equivalent to a centric force P and a bending couple M " (Example Problem 4.07 page 272(*)):
M=PdP=Fmax=maximumforced=distance of the force from the centroid of the cross section. (EQ 4.49 page 270 (*))
Normal stress due to centric load: σcentric=PA
  • Combine:
σ=σcentric+σbending=PAMyI (EQ4.50, p.221(*))
=Total normal stress acting at point A.


  • Largest downward force:
  • Assuming conventions:σmax=+5ksi,A=7.5in2,I=10.825in4,y=1.7in,d = distance of acting force from the centroid =1.5+1.7=3.2in
σmax=PmaxAMyI=PmaxAPmaxdyI=Pmax(1AdyI)
Pmax=σmax(1AdyI)=5ksi(17.5in2(3.2in)(1.7in)10.825in4)=7.86kips
  • Largest upward force:
σall=12ksi,A=7.5in2,I=10.825in4,y=41.7=2.3in,d=1.5+1.7=3.2in
Pmax=σmax(1AdyI)=21.955kips
  • The limiting factor is at 7.86 kips force upward.
  • Apply negative sign throughout equation:
σmax=PmaxAmyIPmax=σall/max(1AdyI)
  • The Downward force becomes:
σall=+5ksi,A=7.5in2,I=10.825in4,y=2.3in,d=3.2in
Pmax=9.15kips
  • The Upward Force becomes:
σmax=12ksi,A=7.5in2,I=10.825in4,y=2.3in,d=3.2in
Pmax=18.87kips


Limit is at 9.15kips



R6.5: Problem 4.115

Figure P4.114 and P4.115.
Contents taken from Page 276 in the Mechanics of Materials: 6th Edition textbook. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664.

Contents taken from Page 276 in the Mechanics of Materials: 6th Edition textbook. Authors: F.P BEER, E.R. JOHNSTON, J.T. DEWOLF AND D.F. MAZUREK ISBN:9780077565664

A vertical rod is attached at point B to the cast iron hanger shown. Knowing that the allowable stress in the hanger are σall=+5ksi and σall=12ksi, determine the largest downward force and the largest upward force that can be exerted by the rod.

Honor Pledge: On my honor, I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid in doing this assignment.


R6.5 Solution



Figure P4.114 and P4.115.
3D Representation of Figure 4.115
  • Max allowable stresses on the hanger:
σallow=+5ksi Fmax=?
σallow=12ksi Fmax=?
  • Find centroid:
  • Take y as a distance measured from left end of shape.
Y=yAA
A1=(3in)(1in)=3in2
A2=(3in)(.75in)=2.25in2
  • Due to same parameters,
A3=A2=2.25in2
y1=12in=.5in
y2=1in+32in=2.5in
  • Due to same parameters,
y3=y2=2.5in


Y=(.5in)(3in)+(2.5in)(2.25in)+(2.5in)(2.25in)7.5in=1.7in


  • Must incorporate the parallel axis theorem to find moment of inertia: I=bh312+Ad2
b = base, h = height, A = area, and d = perpendicular distance between centroidal axis and parallel axis
I1=b1h1312+A1d12whered1=(y1Y)I1=(3in)(1in)312+(3in2)(.5in1.7in)2=4.57in4
I2=b2h2312+A2d22whered2=(y2Y)I1=(.75in)(3in)312+(2.25in2)(2.5in1.7in)2=3.1275in4
  • Due to same parameters,
I3=I2=3.1275in4
Total moment of inertia is:ITot=I1+I2+I3=4.57in4+3.1275in4+3.1275in410.825in4
  • The normal stress at point A is due to bending:
σbending=MyI
  • "The internal forces in the cross section are equivalent to a centric force P and a bending couple M " (Example Problem 4.07 page 272(*)):
M=PdP=Fmax=maximumforced=distance of the force from the centroid of the cross section. (EQ 4.49 page 270 (*))
Normal stress due to centric load: σcentric=PA
  • Combine:
σ=σcentric+σbending=PAMyI (EQ4.50, p.221(*))
=Total normal stress acting at point A.


  • Largest downward force:
  • Assuming conventions:σmax=+5ksi,A=7.5in2,I=10.825in4,y=+2.3in,d = distance of acting force from the centroid =3.2in
σmax=PmaxAMyI=PmaxAPmaxdyI=Pmax(1AdyI)
Pmax=σmax(1AdyI)=5ksi(17.5in2(3.8in)(2.3in)10.825in4)=6.15kips
  • Largest upward force:
  • Apply negative sign throughout equation:
σmax=PmaxAmyIPmax=σall/max(1AdyI)
σall=+5ksi,A=7.5in2,I=10.825in4,y=1.7in,d=3.2in
Pmax=σmax(1AdyI)=13.54kips


Egm3520.s13.Jeandona (discusscontribs) 12:47, 10 April 2013 (UTC)



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