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2.001 - Mechanics and Materials I Lecture #8 10/4/2006 Prof. Carol Livermore Recall From Last Lecture

1. This lecture discusses mechanics and materials, including equilibrium, force-deformation, compatibility, and uniaxial loading of materials. 2. Equations are derived relating stress, strain, Young's modulus, force, area, and displacement for a uniaxially loaded bar. Stress is defined as force over unit area, and strain as the change in length over the original length. 3. Typical values of Young's modulus are provided for various materials like steel, aluminum, and composites. Material selection involves optimizing the stiffness-to-weight ratio for a given application.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views7 pages

2.001 - Mechanics and Materials I Lecture #8 10/4/2006 Prof. Carol Livermore Recall From Last Lecture

1. This lecture discusses mechanics and materials, including equilibrium, force-deformation, compatibility, and uniaxial loading of materials. 2. Equations are derived relating stress, strain, Young's modulus, force, area, and displacement for a uniaxially loaded bar. Stress is defined as force over unit area, and strain as the change in length over the original length. 3. Typical values of Young's modulus are provided for various materials like steel, aluminum, and composites. Material selection involves optimizing the stiffness-to-weight ratio for a given application.

Uploaded by

AHMED
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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2.

001 - MECHANICS AND MATERIALS I


Lecture #8
10/4/2006
Prof. Carol Livermore

Recall from last lecture:

Find: u(x), FA , FB , FC

1. Equilibrium

Fu = 0
P FA F B F C = 0


MA = 0
Fc L
Pa FB L = 0
2
2. Force-Deformation

FA = kA

1
FB = kB
FC = kC
3. Compatibility

A = uA
y

B = uA A
y + L tan z

L
C = uA
y + tan A
z
2
New this lecture:
Small Angle Assumption:

sin zA A
tan zA = A
z = A
z
cos z 1

For small A
z : Arc length a straight line displacemtn in y.

Rewrite compatibility.

A = uA
y

B = uA A
y + Lz

L A
A = uyA +
2 z
Substitute compatibility into force-deformation

FA = kuyA
FB = k(uA A
y + Lz )

2
L A
FC = k(uA
y + )
2 z
Substitute this result into equilibrium equations:

L A
P kuA A A A
y k(uy + Lz ) k(uy + )=0
2 z
   
L L A
Pa k(uA
y + ) L k(u A
+ LA
) =0
2 2 z y z

Solve:

3
P = 3kuA
y + Lkz
A
2
3 5 2 A
P a = LkuAy + L kz
2 4
Divide by k.

P 3 A
= 3uA
y + Lz
k 2
Divide by Lk/2.

2P a 5 A
= 3uA
y + Lz
Lk 2
So:
 
P 2a
A
z = 1
Lk L
Substitute:

 
P P 2a
uA
y = + 1
3k 2k L
P P 2a P 2a
u(x) = + (1 ) (1 )x
3k 2k L Lk L
UNIAXIAL LOADING
Behavior of a uniaxially loaded bar
L = LD +

P = k is a property of the bar.

FORCE
STRESS = = ( Like Pressure)
UNIT AREA
N
Units: 1 m 2 = 1 Pa (SI Units)
lbs
Units: 1 in2 = PSI (English Units)

P
=
A
Engineering Stress
For small deformation

P
=
A0
CHANGE IN LENGTH
STRAIN = LENGTH =

=
L
Strain is dimensionless.

Engineering Strain (For small deformations)


=
L0

4
Stress-Strain plot

For Uniaxial Loading:


= E

Material property is E, Youngs Modulus.


Note: Units of E = Pa, E 109 Pa (or GPa).

So, what is k for uniaxiail loading?


= E
P
=
A0

=
L0

So: P E
=
A0 L0
EA0
P =
L0
So:
EA0
k= for uniaxial loading
L0
Deformation and Displacement
(du(x) + dx) dx)
= =
L dx
du(x)
=
dx

u(x) = axial displacement of x


du(x)
(x) =
dx
(x)
(x) =
E
So:

du(x) (x) P
= =
dx E AE
  L
P
du = dx
0 0 AE
   L
Px
u =
0 AE 0
PL
=
AE
So:

AE
P =
L
What are some typical values for E?

E
Steel 200 GPa
Aluminum 70 GPa
Polycarbonate 2.3 GPa
Titanium 150 GPa
Fiber-reinforced Composites 120 GPa
Selection of material? Optimize k for a particular A
Steel: ks = k = AsLEs
Al: kA = k = AALEA

Same k As Es = AA EA
So: AA = As EEAs
So: AA 3As the aluminum is three times bigger

6
May need to optimize weight (think about airplanes) need to include den-
sity.

What happens if you keep pulling on a material?

y = Yield Stress
p
 = Plastic Strain - Not Recoverable.
e = Elastic Strain - Fully Recoverable.
t = e + p = Total Strain

What about pulling on a bar in uniaxial tension?

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