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ME TUMechanical Engineering DepartmentFaculty of Engineering, Thammasat University

ME311MECHANICAL DESIGN

Module 2Review of Solid Mechanics

Dulyachot CholaseukMechanical Engineering Department

Thammasat University

ME TUMechanical Engineering DepartmentFaculty of Engineering, Thammasat University

ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 2

Contents

1. Stress Analysis2. Theory of Failure3. Deformation analysis

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 3

Stress Analysis

Normal Stress from Axial Load

Normal Stress from Bending

Transverse Shear Stress

Shear Stress from Torsion

Contact Stress

Basic Types of Loads and Stresses

1Stress is intensity of internal force.

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 4

Normal Stress from Axial Load

σx

σx

Tensile (+)

Compressive (-)

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 5

Normal stress from Bending

-max

xy

+max

σxσx

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 6

Transverse shear stress

max

τxy

xy

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 7

Shear stress from torsion

max

τxy

xy

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 8

Contact stress

Called Hertzian Stress

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 9

Stress concentrations

σavg = F/A

σmax > σavg

F

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 10

Application of stress concentration

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 11

Stress concentration factors

σmax > σavg

Let σmax = Kσavg

K = σmax / σavg

F

Value of K …•depends on geometry.•can be obtained by photoelastic experiment

or by computer simulation.

Stress concentration factor,

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 12

Photoelastic experiment

Computer simulation (FEA)

Photoelastic experiment

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 13

Stress concentration factor chart

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 14

Stress concentration factor chart

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 15

Design to avoid stress concentration factor

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 16

Exercise

Is point A or B the critical point of the beam?

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 17

Exercise

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 18

Combined Stress

Machine elements

are subjected to different

kind of stress simultaneously

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 19

Curved Beam

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 20

Example: Curved Beam

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 21

Example: Curved Beam

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 22

Example: Curved Beam

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 23

Example: Curved Beam

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 24

Example: Curved Beam

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 25

Drill bit

T

F

+ =

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 26

Shaft

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 27

State of Stress

Tri-axial Plane Stress

σx=100 MPa, σy= 80 MPa and τxy= 30 MPa,while Sy = 120 MPa. Is it safe?

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 28

Stress transformation

Values of stresses depend on directions

σy

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 29

Stress transformation

Values of stresses depend on directions

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) 0coscossincossinsincossin;0 =−−−−=∑ ′ θθσθθτθθσθθτσθ AAAAAF xxyyxyx

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) 0sincoscoscoscossinsinsin;0 =−−−+=∑ ′ θθσθθτθθσθθττθ AAAAAF xxyyxyy

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 30

Stress transformation

θτθσσσσ

σθ 2sin2cos22 xy

yxyx +

−+

+=

θτθσσ

τθ 2cos2sin2 xy

yx +

−−=

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 31

Principal stresses

02cos22sin2

2 =+

−−= θτθ

σσθσθ

xyyx

dd

yx

xy

σστ

φσ −=

22tan

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 32

Principal stresses

yx

xy

σστ

φσ −=

22tan

22

21 22, xy

yxyx τσσσσ

σσ +

−±

+=

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 33

Maximum shear stress

°±= 45στ φφ

22

max 2 xyyx τ

σστ +

−±=

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 34

Mohr circle

θτθσσσσ

σθ 2sin2cos22 xy

yxyx +

−+

+=

θτθσσ

τθ 2cos2sin2 xy

yx +

−−=

22

21 22, xy

yxyx τσσσσ

σσ +

−±

+=

22

max 2 xyyx τ

σστ +

−±=

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 35

Absolute maximum shear stress

03 =σ 1σ2σ σ

τ

maxτ

max,absτ

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 36

Exercise

Consider a 1-meter-long solid shaft of 15 mm diameter. Answer the

following questions:

(a) Locate the critical point.

(b) Find the state of stress at the critical point.

(c) Find principal stresses and the principal direction at the critical

point.

(d) Draw the corresponding Mohr’s circle.

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 37

Principal stress trajectories

φσ= 0°

φσ= 20°

φσ= 45°

φσ= 60°

φσ= 90°

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 38

Principal stress (σ1) field and trajectories

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 39

Principal stress trajectories in a cantilever beam

σ1

σ2

Principal stress trajectories derived from beam theory(consider both bending stress and tranverse shear)

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 40

Sketch of principal stresses trajectories in human femur(based on cantilever curved beam model)

Principal stress trajectories in human femur

Anterior-to-posterior roentgenogram of a thin-sectioned human proximal femur

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 41

Trabecular Microstructure

“Trabecular Microstructure Differs Greatly between Trabecular Groups in

Proximal Femurs of Postmenopausal Women”

Wang, J; Zhou, B; Guo, X Columbia University, New York, NY, USA

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 42

Stress distribution

High stress

High stress

Low stress

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 43

Maximum shear stress distribution

SHEAR"

6587866133745679625225504771384317263863153409032954912500792046671592561138446843223020.1

F

=2

,2

,2

max 2121max

σσσστ

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 44

Examples of stress distribution

High

Low

Stress magnitude

Principal stress (beam theory)

Von Mises stress (FEA)

Von Mises stress (FEA)

Von Mises stress (FEA)

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 45

Stress distribution and stress trajectories

SHEAR"

6587866133745679625225504771384317263863153409032954912500792046671592561138446843223020.1

F

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 46

Theory of Failure2STATIC LOAD

BRITTLE – MNST

DUCTILE – MSST

– DET

FATIGUE

SODERBERG

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 47

Tensile Testing

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 48

Brittle Failure

Brittle material fail when bonding

between molecules breaks.

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 49

Maximum Normal Stress Theory

utS=1σ

ucS

ucS

utS

utS

Failure occurs when

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 50

Failure of concrete beam

Principal stress trajectories

Maximum shear

stress trajectories

Insufficient bottom

reinforcement

Sufficient bottom

reinforcement

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 51

Ductile Failure

Ludwig line

Ductile material fail when the molecule

deforms permanently.

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 52

Maximum Shear Stress Theory

Ductile material fail when the

molecule deforms permanently. 2max,y

abs

S=τ

yS

yS

yS

yS

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 53

Distortion Energy Theory

Failure of ductile material occurs when

strain energy per unit volume of the

material exceeds the strain energy per

unit volume at the yield point of the same

material under tensile test. ye S=σ

yS

yS

yS

yS

xyyyxx

e

τσσσσ

σσσσσ

322

2221

21

++−=

+−=

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 54

Comparison

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 55

Chalk twisting experiment

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 56

Exercise

Which one is brittle?

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 57

Exercise

Consider a 1-meter-long solid shaft of 15 mm diameter. Answer the

following questions:

(e) If the material is gray cast iron (Su=125MPa), will it fail?

(f) If the material is medium carbon steel (Sy=300MPa), find Ns

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 58

Fatigue

Cumulative damage caused by alternated load.

Stress lower than the static threshold.

Source of more than 80% of mechanical part failure.

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 59

Alternated Load

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 60

Alternated load in machines

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 61

Rotating beam experiment

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 62

Universal Testing Machine

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 63

S-N Diagram

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 64

Endurance Limit

Endurance limit is maximum the value of fatigue stress that

will not cause failure of the parts within 107 cycles.

Aluminum does not have endurance limit

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 65

Low cycle fatigue (N<1000)

ul SS 9.0=′

ul SS 75.0=′

ul SS 72.0=′

Bending

Axial load

Torsion

Steel parts will last for about 1000 cycles

if fatigue stress is less than lS ′

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 66

High cycle fatigue (103<N<107)

( ) sbt

cf NS ′=′ 10

Steel parts will last for about N cycles

if fatigue stress is fS ′

′′

−=e

ls S

Sb log31

( )e

l

SSc′′

=2

log

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 67

Modified Endurance Limit

Actual conditions differ from the experiments,

adjustment factors are needed:

Surface finishing factor

Size factor

Temperature factor

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 68

Soderberg theory

1=+e

a

y

m

SSσσ

For non-zero mean stress

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 69

Exercise

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 70

Deformation Analysis3Other than stress compliance, a design has to comply with

deformation criteria.

Deformation = function of geometry,

load and Young's modulus

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 71

Strain Energy

The external work done on an elastic member in deforming

it is transformed into strain energy (like spring). If the

member is deformed a distance y, this energy is equal to

the product of the average force and the deflection,

for spring kFyFU

2

2==

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 72

Strain Energy in Various Load Types

Rod under tension or compression: AElFU

2

2

=

Rod under torsion: AG

lTU2

2

=

Element under shear:AG

lFU2

2

=

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 73

Strain Energy in Various Load Types

Beam under pure bending moment: ∫= dxEI

MU2

2

Beam under transverse shear: ∫= dxAG

CVU2

2

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 74

Strain Energy Density

Tension and compression Eu

2

2σ=

Direct shear Gu

2

2τ=

TorsionG

u4

2maxτ

=

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 75

Castigliano’s Theorem

When forces act on elastic systems subject to small

displacements, the displacement corresponding to any force,

collinear with the force, is equal to the partial derivative of the

total strain energy with respect to that force.

ii F

U∂∂

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 76

Statically Indeterminate Problems

Use compatibility conditions

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 77

Buckling

Failure of long members under compression occurs

before yield point. [More detail in MODULE 6:

POWER SCREWS]

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ME311 Module 2: Review of Solid Mechanics 78

Buckling

Lateral deformation due to axial load