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    Module Taxation 2

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    RyanCalleja
    This document provides a review for Module 2 on Strength of Materials. It includes 8 practice problems related to statically indeterminate members, thermal deformation, thin-walled cylinders, spherical shells, torsion, shear flow, springs, and more. Formulas are provided for calculating stresses, deformations, reactions, angles of twist, and other relevant mechanical properties. The problems cover a variety of engineering applications including rods, shafts, tanks, springs, and rigid bars.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Module Taxation 2

    Uploaded by

    RyanCalleja
    356 views1 page
    This document provides a review for Module 2 on Strength of Materials. It includes 8 practice problems related to statically indeterminate members, thermal deformation, thin-walled cylinders, spherical shells, torsion, shear flow, springs, and more. Formulas are provided for calculating stresses, deformations, reactions, angles of twist, and other relevant mechanical properties. The problems cover a variety of engineering applications including rods, shafts, tanks, springs, and rigid bars.

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    MODULE TAXATION 2

    Original Title

    MODULE TAXATION 2

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    This document provides a review for Module 2 on Strength of Materials. It includes 8 practice problems related to statically indeterminate members, thermal deformation, thin-walled cylinders, spherical shells, torsion, shear flow, springs, and more. Formulas are provided for calculating stresses, deformations, reactions, angles of twist, and other relevant mechanical properties. The problems cover a variety of engineering applications including rods, shafts, tanks, springs, and rigid bars.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    356 views1 page

    Module Taxation 2

    Uploaded by

    RyanCalleja
    This document provides a review for Module 2 on Strength of Materials. It includes 8 practice problems related to statically indeterminate members, thermal deformation, thin-walled cylinders, spherical shells, torsion, shear flow, springs, and more. Formulas are provided for calculating stresses, deformations, reactions, angles of twist, and other relevant mechanical properties. The problems cover a variety of engineering applications including rods, shafts, tanks, springs, and rigid bars.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    Room 206 JPD Building 1955 CM Recto Avenue, Manila

    Telephone Number: (02) 516 7559 E-Mail: megareview_2008 @yahoo.com

    Review MODULE 2 STRENGTH OF MATERIALS


    STATICALLY INDERMINATE MEMBERS
    PROBLEM 1
    A horizontal rigid bar of negligible mass, 2 m long hinged at A, is
    supported by steel cable BD at the center and steel cable CE at the right
    end. The cables are of equal length = 0.8m and equal cross sectional A =
    140mm2. A load P= 40KN is applied 0.6m from the right end. Assume
    that the yielding stress of each cable is 250MPa and modulus of elasticity
    E = 200 GPa.
    a. Calculate the stress of cable BD.
    b. Calculate the deformation of cable CE.
    c. Calculate the factor of safety in each cable.
    THERMAL DEFORMATION

    t LT

    T = change in temp.

    = thermal coefficient

    Power Transmitted
    P=T
    = T 2 f

    where: T = Torque;
    = angular velocity ;f = frequency
    PROBLEM 5
    A torque of magnitude T = 4 KN-m is applied at end A of the composite
    shaft shown. If G = 77 GPa for steel and 27 GPa for the aluminum
    a. Determine the maximum shearing stress in the steel core
    b. Determine the maximum and minimum shearing stress in the
    aluminum jacket
    C. Calculate the angle of twist at A

    PROBLEM 2
    A steel rod 3 m long is secured between two walls. Compute the stress in
    The rod when the temperature rises to 50OC. The cross sectional area of
    the rod is 1000 mm2, = 11.7 um / m oC.
    a. Assuming the walls are rigid and
    b. Assuming yields a distance of 0.600mm when the temperature
    rises.
    THIN WALLED CYLINDER
    Tangential Stress

    Longitudinal Stress

    D
    2t

    SPHERICAL SHELL

    D
    4t

    PROBLEM 6
    The shaft shown in the figure is made of bronze and steel and is fixed at
    both ends. It is subjected to a concentrated torque at the junction. The
    steel segment is 1.5 meter long.

    Stress

    D
    4t

    PROBLEM 3 (MAY 2011 CE BOARD EXAM)


    A water tank 3m in diameter and 6 m high is made from a steel having a
    thickness of 12mm.
    a. When the tank is filled with water, determine the circumferential
    stress.
    b. Determine the longitudinal stress at the bottom of the tank
    when it is filled with water.
    c. If the circumferential stress is limited to 5 MPa, what is the
    maximum height of water to which the tank may be filled.
    PROBLEM 4
    The wall thickness of a 4 ft diameter spherical tank is 5/16 in.
    a. Calculate the allowable internal pressure if the stress is limited
    to 8000 psi.
    b. Calculate the bursting force in the shell.
    TORSION is produced when there is twisting in the member due to
    torques in opposite rotation applied at the ends.
    TORSIONAL / SHEARING STRESS

    a.

    Determine the angle of twist at the interface of the two


    materials, in degrees.
    b. Determine the ratio of the length of steel to the length of bronze
    such that the allowable stress in each material is reached
    simultaneously.
    c. Determine the reaction at the left end if the maximum torque
    is applied to the shaft, in KiloNewtons
    SHEAR FLOW

    T
    2tA m

    q
    t

    q = shear flow

    = stress

    PROBLEM 7
    Determine the shear flow of the given thin walled tubes caused by the
    given torques.

    SOLID CIRCULAR SHAFT

    max

    Tr
    =
    J

    16T
    d3

    where: r = radius of the solid shaft

    R 4
    2

    J=

    D4
    32

    HELICAL SPRINGS

    HOLLOW CIRCULAR SHAFT

    max

    TR
    J

    where: R = outside radius =


    D = outside diameter

    R - r
    4

    J=

    Angle of Twist

    min

    Tr
    J

    D
    2

    = D

    r = inside radius =

    d = inside diameter

    -d

    32

    d
    2

    16 PR 4m 1
    0.615

    m
    d 3 4m 4

    16 PR
    d 3

    d
    1 4R

    64 PR n
    Gd 4

    PROBLEM 8
    A 5.25 m long rigid bar of negligible mass is supported by two identical
    springs at its third points B and C and at hinge at the left end A. The
    properties of the springs are: n= 20 turns, d = 15 mm, D = 150 mm. If a
    mass of 50 kilograms is applied at the free end D:
    a. Determine the ratio of the force exerted by spring C to spring B.
    b. Assuming light spring, calculate the maximum shearing stress in the
    spring
    c. Calculate the minimum shearing stress in the spring .

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