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Module 43 Solution Randomly Varying Stresses and Miner S Rule

The document analyzes the varying stresses on a mechanical component over multiple cycles to calculate accumulated damage and estimated lifetime. It calculates the accumulated damage (D) as 0.00030 based on the number of cycles compared to the number that can be withstood at each stress level. Assuming the stress pattern repeats every 10 seconds, the total estimated lifetime of the part is calculated as 9.35 hours before failure.

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233 views3 pages

Module 43 Solution Randomly Varying Stresses and Miner S Rule

The document analyzes the varying stresses on a mechanical component over multiple cycles to calculate accumulated damage and estimated lifetime. It calculates the accumulated damage (D) as 0.00030 based on the number of cycles compared to the number that can be withstood at each stress level. Assuming the stress pattern repeats every 10 seconds, the total estimated lifetime of the part is calculated as 9.35 hours before failure.

Uploaded by

Wolf Lord
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Mechanical Design of Machine Elements

Complete after watching Module 42: Randomly Varying Stresses and Miners Rule

Module 42 Example: Randomly Varying Stresses and Miners Rule

The varying, fluctuating stresses shown below are found at the critical location of a
component. The material is steel, the fully adjusted endurance limit is 30 ksi, the
ultimate strength is 120 ksi. f = 0.82.

What is the accumulative damage of this part?

What is the life of the part in hours if this stress pattern continues to repeat for the
remainder of the parts life?

ksi
80

60

40
30

10
-5
-20

-40

-60

10 seconds

n sigma min sigma max sigma a sigma m


Where:
Cycle 1 2 -20 40 30 10
s max - s min
Cycle 2 1 -60 80 70 10 sa =
2
Cycle 3 2 -40 60 50 10 s + s min
s m = max
Cycle 4 1 -5 30 17.5 12.5
2
Mechanical Design of Machine Elements
Complete after watching Module 42: Randomly Varying Stresses and Miners Rule

Module 42 Example: Randomly Varying Stresses and Miners Rule

The varying, fluctuating stresses shown below are found at the critical location of a
component. The material is steel, the fully adjusted endurance limit is 30 ksi, the
ultimate strength is 120 ksi. f = 0.82.

What is the accumulative damage of this part?

What is the life of the part in hours if this stress pattern continues to repeat for the
remainder of the parts life?

n sigma min sigma max sigma a sigma m

Cycle 1 2 -20 40 30 10

Cycle 2 1 -60 80 70 10

Cycle 3 2 -40 60 50 10

Cycle 4 1 -5 30 17.5 12.5

Before we can calculate the number of each type of cycle the part can withstand,
we need to find a and b.
( fS ut ) 2 [(0.82)(120)]2
a 322.8
Se 30
1 fS 1 (0.82)(120)
b log ut log 0.17
3 Se 3 30
The cycles are fluctuating, so to calculate the number of cycles, we need _ .

a 30
1
32.7
1
0.17
rev _ eq1
b
32.7 N1 rev 602900.1
m 10
1 1 a 322.8
Sut 120
a 70
1
85.7
1
0.17
rev _ eq 2
b
76.4 N 2 rev 4368.4
m 10
1 1 a 322.8
Sut 120
Mechanical Design of Machine Elements
Complete after watching Module 42: Randomly Varying Stresses and Miners Rule

Module 42 Example: Randomly Varying Stresses and Miners Rule

The varying, fluctuating stresses shown below are found at the critical location of a
component. The material is steel, the fully adjusted endurance limit is 30 ksi, the
ultimate strength is 120 ksi. f = 0.82.

What is the accumulative damage of this part?

What is the life of the part in hours if this stress pattern continues to repeat for the
remainder of the parts life?

n sigma min sigma max sigma a sigma m

Cycle 1 2 -20 40 30 10

Cycle 2 1 -60 80 70 10

Cycle 3 2 -40 60 50 10

Cycle 4 1 -5 30 17.5 12.5

a 50
1
32.7
1
0.17
rev _ eq 3
b
54.5 N 3 rev 30910.9
10
1 m 1 a 322.8
Sut 120
a 17.5
1
19.5
1
0.17
rev _ eq 4
b
19.5 N 4 rev 12118951.2
m 12.5
1 1 a 322.8
Sut 120

Then, we can calculate the accumulative damage, D.


ni 2 1 2 1
D 0.00030
N i 602900.1 4368.4 30910.9
Since these cycles repeat every 10 seconds, we can use D to calculate the total life
of the part.
1 10 sec 1 min 1hr
time * * * 9.35hrs
0.00030 1cycle 60 sec 60 min

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