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Chapter 1. Question

This document contains 9 exercises involving calculating stresses, strains, elongations, and moduli of materials subjected to tensile and compressive forces. The exercises involve materials like steel, copper, and aluminum tubes, rods, and wires. Calculations require determining properties like stress, strain, elongation, cross-sectional area, length, applied forces, measured strains, and changes in dimensions. The final exercise asks to sketch and label the key points on a stress-strain graph for a tensile test.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
140 views11 pages

Chapter 1. Question

This document contains 9 exercises involving calculating stresses, strains, elongations, and moduli of materials subjected to tensile and compressive forces. The exercises involve materials like steel, copper, and aluminum tubes, rods, and wires. Calculations require determining properties like stress, strain, elongation, cross-sectional area, length, applied forces, measured strains, and changes in dimensions. The final exercise asks to sketch and label the key points on a stress-strain graph for a tensile test.

Uploaded by

Hasmittha
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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DJJ30103

S T R E N G T H O F M AT E R I A L
CHAPTER 1
F O R C E O N M AT E R I A L
EXERCISE 1-10
EXERCISE 1

A rod with diameter of 35 mm is subjected to a


compressive load of 150 KN. Calculate the stress.
EXERCISE 2

• A steel tube with outer diameter of 40 mm and inner


diameter of 15 mm has been given a tensile force of 65 kN.
Calculate the stress occur in the tube.
EXERCISE 3
• A5.6 m rod with a cross sectional area 0f 2250 mm2 elongates by
7.76 mm when a 170 kN tensile force is applied on both sides.
Determine :
i. the tensile stress in the rod
ii. the strain
iii. Young Modulus of the rod
iv. safety factor if the maximum allowable stress is 380 MN/m2
EXERCISE 4

• A 4m length copper wire is subjected to 100 kN tensional load. If


the stress produce in the wire is 60 MN/m2. Calculate :
i. Strain
ii. Elongation
iii. Safety factor if ultimate tensile stress is 230 MN/m2

• Given Ecopper = 112 MN/m2


EXERCISE 5

• An aluminium tube of length L=500 mm is loaded in tension by


forces. The outside and inside diameters are 90 mm and 40 mm. a
strain gage is placed on the outside of the bar measure the normal
strain in the longitudinal direction.
i. If the measured strain is 650 X 10-6, calculate the elongation of
the tube.
ii. If the stress in bar is occurred to be 30 MPa, calculate the load P
is applied.
EXERCISE 6

• A copper wire 4 m long by 100 kN of tensile load. If the stress applied is 60


MN/m2 and given Ecopper = 112 GN/m2. Calculate:

i. The strain in the copper


ii. The elongation of copper
iii. The diameter of copper
EXERCISE 7

• An 1130 mm2 cross sectional area of 50 mm long bar is subjected to a tensile force of 20 kN
and cause the elongation of 0.0435 mm. Determine :

i. The stress in bar


ii. Normal strain
iii. Young’s Modulus
EXERCISE 8

• A 12 mm diameter and 50 mm long bar is subjected to subjected to a tensile


force of 20 kN.The elongation of bar is 0.0435 mm and the diameter of bar
changes to 11.996 mm. Determine:
i. The stress in the bar
ii. Tensile strain
iii. Lateral strain
iv. Young’s Modulus
EXERCISE 9

• Sketch the stress-strain graph of tensile test and state each point at the graph.
•The end …………..

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