Tutorial 02 2023 Solution
Tutorial 02 2023 Solution
1. The shaft shown in Figure 2 is machined from alloy steel heat-treated to 320 BHN
and rotates at high speed, whilst the imposed load, F, remains static.
(b) What is the maximum allowable load so that the shaft will have infinite fatigue
life?
(c) What is the maximum allowable load so that the shaft will have 5×104 cycles
fatigue life?
F
D
L2 L1
Load type
Factor
Bending Torsion Axial
CL 1.0 0.58 0.9*
1.0 for D ≤ 10 mm
CD 1.0
0.9 for 10 ≤ D ≤ 50 mm
CS From the respective figure
Solution
(a)
D
2F/5 3F/5
L2 L1
SFD
2F/5
−3F/5
MD
2FL2/5 = 3FL1/5
(b)
Load type
Factor
Bending Torsion Axial
CL 1.0 0.58 0.9*
1.0 for D ≤ 10 mm
CD 1.0
0.9 for 10 ≤ D ≤ 50 mm
CS From the respective figure
⇒ Su (MPa) ≈ 3.45BHN
⇒ CS = 0.68
To determine the 106 (infinite) cycle stress taking into the above factors we have:
32 M
σ nominal =
πD 3
32 × (0.4 F × 150)
σ nominal = = 2.264 × 10−2 F (MPa)
π × 303
337.8
Fn = = 14.92 (kN)
2.264 × 10 −2
(c)
S103 = 0.9Su
32 M
σ nominal =
πD 3
32 × (0.4 F × 150)
σ nominal = = 2.264 × 10−2 F (MPa)
π × 30 3
993.6
F103 = = 43.89 (kN)
2.264 × 10−2
Similar to constructing an S-N plot, we are going to construct an F-N plot. In the range of
103 and 106 cycles, we have
F = aN b
Thus,
log 0.34
b= = −0.1562
3
F103 43.89
a= 3b
= = 129.088
10 0.34
(
F = 129.088 N −0.1562 = 129.088 × 5 ×10 4 )−0.1562
= 23.82 (kN)
2. Figure 3 shows a machined alloy steel shaft heat-treated to 320 BHN. The shaft
rotates at high speed while being subjected to a static load, F, distributed as shown.
(b) What is the maximum allowable load so that the shaft will have infinite fatigue
life?
(c) What is the maximum allowable load so that the shaft will have 3×104 cycles
fatigue life?
0.4F 0.6F
D
L1 L1
L2
Load type
Factor
Bending Torsion Axial
CL 1.0 0.58 0.9*
1.0 for D ≤ 10 mm
CD 1.0
0.9 for 10 ≤ D ≤ 50 mm
CS From the respective figure
Solution
(a)
0.4F 0.6F
D
FA FB
L1 L1
L2
Thus, FB = 0.52 F .
∑F = F A + FB − 0.4 F − 0.6 F = 0
Thus, FA = 0.48 F .
0.48F
0.08F
−0.52F
MD
48F 52F
(b)
Load type
Factor
Bending Torsion Axial
CL 1.0 0.58 0.9*
1.0 for D ≤ 10 mm
CD 1.0
0.9 for 10 ≤ D ≤ 50 mm
CS From the respective figure
BHN ≤ 350
⇒ Su (MPa) ≈ 3.45BHN
32 M
σ nominal =
πD 3
32 × 52 F
σ nominal = = 1.962 × 10 −2 F (MPa)
π × 303
337.8
Fn = = 17.22 (kN)
1.962 × 10 −2
(c)
S103 = 0.9Su
32 M
σ nominal =
πD 3
32 × 52 F
σ nominal = = 1.962 × 10 −2 F (MPa)
π × 30 3
993.6
F103 = = 50.64 (kN)
1.962 × 10 −2
Similar to constructing an S-N plot, we are going to construct an F-N plot. In the range of
103 and 106 cycles, we have
F = aN b
Thus,
log 0.34
b= = −0.1562
3
F103 50.64
a= 3b
= = 148.94
10 0.34
(
F = 148.94 N −0.1562 = 148.94 × 3 ×10 4 )
−0.1562
= 29.76 (kN)
3. For the fatigue test data of a titanium alloy, Ti-6Al-4V, which is common to
aerospace applications, as shown in Table 1, plot the median and lower bound S-N
curves using log-log coordinates. Determine the median: (a) fatigue limit; (b) fatigue
strength at 1×105 cycles, (c) fatigue life at S = 500 MPa.
Answer: (a) 412 MPa at 2.5×105 cycles; (b) 473 MPa; (c) 6.3×104 cycles.
1
Pollak, Randall D., and Anthony N. Palazotto. "A comparison of maximum likelihood models for fatigue
strength characterization in materials exhibiting a fatigue limit." Probabilistic Engineering Mechanics 24.2
(2009): 236-241.
Solution
2.95
2.9
2.85
2.8
logS
2.75
2.7
2.65
2.6
2.55
3 5 7 9
logN
(a)
At the fatigue limit logS = 2.615 and logN = 5.4. Thus, the fatigue limit is 412 MPa at
2.5×105 cycles.
(b)
(c)