Problemas 0001 (1)

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    PROPIEDADES

    MECANICAS

    DE LOS

    MATERIALES

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    ESFUERZO

    Y

    DEFORMACIN

    EN

    UN

    PLANO

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    124

    PROPIEDADES

    MECNICAS

    DE

    LOS

    MATERIALES

    *ir*

    :tirli|l

    ir|

    Xi.:.:ili$

    :ii,o.l.,ii.ii:r,,.'

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    iiiiiiii.:rtiiri

    'tt*iitiiuii

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    Gomentar[os

    I.

    t,as

    ecuaciones

    El

    y

    E2

    tienen

    una

    estructura

    muv

    ca

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    ,

    ,.

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    ==**=l-=*****I="

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    la

    ecuacion

    3

    l2c

    se

    obene

    e..,

    a

    -.:l',',*,1(,1,.i,, .1 ,).-

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    always of opposite signs for uniaxial tress (i.e., if one strain is elongation, the

    is contraction).

    for different materials,

    but

    for most metals, Poisson

    s

    ratio has a value

    l Becau e the volume of material must remain constant,

    the

    large

    st

    Poisson s ratio is 0.5. Yalues approaching this upper

    limitare

    found

    materials such as rubber.

    NSHIP BETWEEN

    f G ANO

    tio is related to the elaslic modulus and the shear modulus G

    by

    the formula

    le

    1

    ~ j j

    EXAMPLE 3 1

    (3.7)

    test was conducted on a 1.975-in.-wide by 0.375-in.-thick specimen of a

    plastic.

    A

    4.000-in. gage length was marked on the specimen before load applica

    In

    the elastic portion of the stress-strain curve al an applied load of P = 6,000 lb,

    in the

    gage

    length was measured as 0.023 in ., and the contraction in the

    55

    POISSON S RATIO

    The Poisson effect exhibited by

    matcrials

    ca

    uses no additional

    stresses in the lateral direction

    unless the transverse deforma

    tion is inhibited or prevented in

    sorne manner.

    measured as 0.004 in. Determine:

    elastic modulus

    E

    so

    n s

    ratio

    v

    ~

    :1

    L : : _ _ : : : : : : t _ _ p

    modulus

    G.

    p - 4.000

    in. ~

    -

    the Solution

    and

    the

    initial measured dimensions of the bar, the normal stress

    can

    be

    Thc

    normal strain in the long itudinal (i.e., axial) direction i;

    10 0

    g can be com-

    from the elongation in the gage length and the initial gage length. With these two

    s, the elastic modulus can be calculated from Eq. (3.4). (b) From the contrac

    in the width and the initial bar wid th, thc strain in the lateral (i e., transverse) direc

    t:

    131

    can

    be computed. Poisso

    n

    s ratio can then be computed from Eq. (3.6). (c) The

    can

    be calculated from Eq. (3.7).

    normal stress in the plastic specimen is

    J

    =

    longitudinal strain is

    6,000 lb .

    = 8,101.27 psi

    ( 1.975 in.) (0.375 in.)

    CJong

    =

    (0.023 in. ) . .

    (

    00

    . ) = 0.005750 m / m

    4.

    o Jl.

    efo

    re, the elastic modulus is

    J 8,

    101.27 psi) . .

    E

    - = (000

    5

    . ) = 1,408,9 16ps 1.409.000psi

    f; .

    750

    l l . l l

    Ans

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    l.3m

    6

    (b)

    The

    lateral strain is

    (-0.004 in.) = _ 0.002025 in. f in.

    1 1at = 1.975 in.\

    From Eq. (3.6), Poissons rat io can be computed as

    1 1a1 =

    V -

    f.1ong

    (-0.002025 in.f

    in.)

    = 0.352

    (0.005750 in.f in.)

    Ans.

    (c) The shear modulus G is computed from Eq . (3.7) as

    E 1 408,916 psi . .

    e = 2( 1 +

    v)

    = 2( 1 +0.352) = 521,049 psi= 521,000 psi

    Ans.

    EXAMPLE 3 2

    .

    Ri gid bar BC is supported by a pin at A and a 100-mm

    wide X 6-mm-th i

    ck

    aluminum

    [E

    = 70 GPa; Y. = 22.5 X

    10-

    6

    /C; v = 0.33] a

    ll

    oy bar at B A strain gagc affixed to

    the surface of the aluminum bar is used to measure its

    longitud inal strain. Before load

    P

    is applied to the rig

    id

    bar at C, the strain gage measures

    ze

    ro longitudinal strain

    at an ambient temperature of20 C. After load

    Pis

    applied

    to the rigid bar at C and the temperature drops to 10 C,

    a l

    ong

    itudinal strain

    of

    + 2,400

    i:

    is measured in the

    aluminum bar. Determine:

    ( 1)

    ---

    IOOmm

    Strain

    gag e

    1 0m

    p

    (a) the str

    ess

    in member

    (l

    ).

    (b) the magnitude

    of

    l

    oad

    P

    (c) the change in the width

    of

    the aluminum bar (i.e., the

    100-mm dimension).

    Plan the

    Solution

    T hi s problem illustrates sorne misconceptions common in applying Hooke s Law and

    Poisson s ratio, particu larly when temperature change is a factor in the ana lysis .

    SOLUTION

    (a) Since the e lastic modulus E and the longitudinal strain

    i

    are given in the problem, one

    might be tempted to compute the normal stress in aluminum bar (l) from Hooke s

    Law

    [Eq.

    (3.4)]:

    [

    l ,000 MPal [ 1 mm/ mm ] = 168 MPa

    a

    1

    =

    E

    1

    e

    1

    = (

    70

    GPa)(2.400

    i:

    t

    GPa 1,000,000

    T

    hi

    s calculation is not corr

    ec

    t fo r the normal str

    ess

    in mem

    be

    r

    1).

    Why is it

    incorrect?

    From Eq. (2.7), the total strain

    1 t

    o wi in an object includes a portion due to stress

    f. ,, and a portion due to temperature change

    r

    The strain gage affixed to member

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    Compression

    B

    a)

    FIGUR 15 12 Mohr s failure criterion (planc stress

    .

    I

    I

    I

    I

    I

    I

    I

    uuc

    Experimental data from

    1cnsion and

    ompression

    te

    st

    s

    b)

    Mohr

    s

    failure criterion for a plane stress state rnay be represented on a graph

    of

    principal stresses

    in

    the

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    598

    Plan the Solution

    The principal stresses will

    be

    determined

    fo

    r the given state

    of

    stress. Using th

    ese

    stres

    ses, the maximum-shear-stress theory and the max imum-distortion-energy theory wi

    ll

    be used to inves

    ti

    gate the potential

    fo

    r failure.

    SOLUTION

    The

    principal s

    tr

    esses can

    be calc

    ulated from the stress transformati

    on

    e

    qua

    tions [Eq

    (12.12)] or from Mohrs ci rcle, as discussed in Section 12.9. Equation 12.12 will be

    used here. From the stress el

    emen

    t, the values to

    be

    used in the stress transformation

    eq

    uations are

    ax=

    + 75 MPa,

    ay=

    O MPa, and r,y =

    +90 MP

    a.

    The

    in-plane principal

    stresses are calculated as

    api p2

    ax a

    y

    = 2

    2

    x ; Y r Y

    75MPa +O MP

    a /

    (75MPa-OMPa)

    2

    (

    9

    )

    2

    1

    2

    + OMPa

    =

    135.0MP

    a,

    60

    .0MPa

    .. - 1mum-Shectr-Stn '-'

    1ht.1Q

    Since

    aP

    is positi

    ve

    and

    ap

    2

    is negative, failure will occur

    if

    lap

    -

    a

    p2I

    2 .

    ay

    For

    the

    principal stresses existing in the component:

    lap1 - ap2I = j135.0 MPa - (

    -60.0

    MPa)I = 195.0 MPa < 270 MPa

    Therefore, the

    co

    mponent does n

    ot

    fai l according to the maximum-sh

    ea

    r-stress theory.

    The

    factor

    of

    safety associated with this state

    of

    str

    ess

    can

    be

    ca

    lc

    ul

    ated as

    l qllli

    dcnt Stn

    270

    MPa

    =

    .385

    FS = l95.0MPa

    Ans.

    The

    Mises equi valent stress aM associated with the maximum-distortion-energy the

    ory

    can

    be ca

    lcu lated from Eq. ( 15.8) for the plane stress state consi

    der

    ed here .

    - [ 2 2

    l

    /2

    aM - apl - a,,1

    ap2

    ap2

    =

    [

    135.0MPa)

    2

    - ( 135.0MPa)(-60 .0MPa) +

    60.0MPa

    )

    2

    ]

    1

    /

    2

    = 1

    73.0MPa

    e

    1 .: in

    .um-llasto

    t n l

    n r

    (., l'hc:

    .

    r

    3 I

    .; tor

    cif

    S1rt.\

    Ans.

    The

    factor of safety for the maximum-distortion-energy theory can be calcul ated from

    the Mises equi valent stress:

    270MPa

    = 1.561

    FS = l73.0 MPa

    According to the maximum-shear-stress theory, the component does not fai

    l.

    Ans

    .