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Theory of Elasticity ME 6102: Semester II - 2003

This document outlines the scope and curriculum for the Theory of Elasticity ME 6102 course at the National University of Singapore taught by Prof. Mordechai Perl. The course aims to provide students with the mathematical and physical principles of elasticity theory through examples, as well as solution strategies for applying elasticity to practical cases. Over 13 lectures, topics will include tensor algebra, stress, strain, constitutive equations, plane problems, torsion, strain energy, and thermoelasticity. Students will be evaluated based on homework assignments, a midterm exam, and a final exam. The primary references for the course are books by Timoshenko and Sokolnikoff.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
40 views5 pages

Theory of Elasticity ME 6102: Semester II - 2003

This document outlines the scope and curriculum for the Theory of Elasticity ME 6102 course at the National University of Singapore taught by Prof. Mordechai Perl. The course aims to provide students with the mathematical and physical principles of elasticity theory through examples, as well as solution strategies for applying elasticity to practical cases. Over 13 lectures, topics will include tensor algebra, stress, strain, constitutive equations, plane problems, torsion, strain energy, and thermoelasticity. Students will be evaluated based on homework assignments, a midterm exam, and a final exam. The primary references for the course are books by Timoshenko and Sokolnikoff.

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dvarsastry
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Theory of Elasticity ME 6102

National University of Singapore


Dept. of Mechanical Engineering

Prof. Mordechai Perl

Theory of Elasticity ME 6102


Semester II - 2003
Scope
The Theory of Elasticity plays today an important role in the design of
structure from the more conventional ones such as buildings, machines, and
cars, to the most sophisticated structures such as aircrafts, satellites, and the
space shuttle. Using Elasticity in the design process enables to attain more
efficient structure as it can provide accurate values for the stress, strains and
displacements even for structures of complicated geometries and loadings.
The present course has two aims:
(a) To provide the student with the mathematical and physical principles of
Theory of Elasticity using a large gamut of examples.
(b) To provide the student with various solution strategies while applying
them to practical cases.
Instructor
Prof. Mordechai Perl
Building
Room
Phone: xxxxxx
Office Hours
Monday:
10:00-12:00
Wednesday: 10:00-12:00
Homework
Week assignments due on Mondays.
Exams and Grades
Homework assignments
Midterm examination
Final Exam

20%
30%
50%
100%

Theory of Elasticity ME 6102

National University of Singapore


Dept. of Mechanical Engineering

Prof. Mordechai Perl

Curriculum
Lecture
No.

Topic

Ref.* Ref.*
[1]
[2]

Introduction and Historic Overview

Introduction to Tensor Algebra


a. Summation Convention

b. Kroneckers Delta and the permutation Tensor


c. Coordinates and Tensors Transformation

16

d. Derivatives Convention

Stress
a. Notion of Stress

2, 74

12, 13

b. Stress in Cartesian Coordinates

12

c. Shear Stresses

15

d. Stress at a Point
e. Principal Stresses and Principal Coordinates

12
74, 77

18

f. Maximum Shearing Stresses

79

18

g. Stress Ellipsoid

76

h. Hydrostatic and Deviatoric Stress Tensors


Equilibrium Equations and Boundary Conditions

84

15

b. Strain at a Point

81

c.

82

83

85

10

i.

Strain
a.

Displacements and Strains


Principal Strains and Principal Coordinates

d. Local Rotation
e.

Hydrostatic and Deviatoric Strain Tensors

f.

Compatibility Equations

* The numbers in these columns represent the corresponding articles in the above reference books.

Theory of Elasticity ME 6102

National University of Singapore


Dept. of Mechanical Engineering

Prof. Mordechai Perl

Lecture
No.

Subject

Bib.
[1]

Bib.
[2]

20, 21

23

Constitutive Equations
a.

Generalized Hokes Law

b. Relationships between Elastic Moduli

General Formulation of Elastic Problem


a.

Boundary-Value Problems in Elasticity

b. Naviers Equations

87

24

c.

85

24

89

78
27

Beltrami-Michells Equations

d. Principle of Superposition

73

e.

Saint-Venants Principle

19, 28

f.

Uniqueness of Solution

96

Three-Dimensional Problems
a. Bar Stretched by its Own Weight

100

31

b. Torsion of a Circular Shaft

101

33

c. Bending of a Prismatic Bar

102

32

a. Plane Strain

66

b. Plane Stress

67

c. Airys Stress Function

17

69

Two Dimensional Elasticity


7

Plane Problem in Cartesian Coordinates


a. Solution by Polynomials

Mid Term date TBA

18

Theory of Elasticity ME 6102

National University of Singapore


Dept. of Mechanical Engineering

Prof. Mordechai Perl

Lecture
No.

Topic

Bib.
[1]

Bib.
[2]

Plane Problem in Polar Coordinates


8

a. General Solution

27

b. Thick-Walled Cylindrical Pressure Vessel

28

(Lams problem)

c. Pure Bending of a Curved Beam

29

d. Stress Concentration around a Circular Hole

35

(Kirschs problem)
e. Rotating Disks

32

f. Concentrated Line-Force on a Plane

36

(Flamants problem)

10

g. Force Acting at the End of a Wedge

38

h. Shrink Fit

Torsion
11

a. Torsion of a uniform circular shaft


b. Torsion of non circular cylindrical Bars

33

105-9

34, 35

c. Torsion of Hollow Bars

115

d. Membrane Analogy

107
90

Strain Energy
12

104

26

a. Strain Energy Density


b. Strain Energy Density Function
c. Betti-Maxwell Reciprocal Theorem

97

Thermoelasticity
13

a. General Approach
b. Plane Thermoelastic Problem in Polar
Coordinates

Final date TBA

109

153
150-1

Theory of Elasticity ME 6102

National University of Singapore


Dept. of Mechanical Engineering

Prof. Mordechai Perl

Bibliography
[1]

Timoshenko, S.P., and Goodier, J.N., Theory of Elasticity, McGraw-Hill


(1970).

[2]

Sokolnikoff, I.S., Mathematical Theory of Elasticity, Krieger Publishing


Company (1983).

[3]

Shames, I.H., Mechanics of Deformable Solids, Krieger Publishing


Company (1983).

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