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2nd Exam Notes

The document discusses thermal stress, thin-wall pressure vessels, thick-wall cylinders, torsion, and polar moment of inertia. Example problems are provided for calculating stress, strain, pressure, thickness, diameter, torque, power and moment of inertia for different mechanical applications.

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ANTHON ASTAFIEV
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
39 views5 pages

2nd Exam Notes

The document discusses thermal stress, thin-wall pressure vessels, thick-wall cylinders, torsion, and polar moment of inertia. Example problems are provided for calculating stress, strain, pressure, thickness, diameter, torque, power and moment of inertia for different mechanical applications.

Uploaded by

ANTHON ASTAFIEV
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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THERMAL STRESS

1. A cylinder of diameter 1.0 cm at 30°C is to be slid into a hole on a steel plate. The hole
has a diameter of 0.99970 cm at 30°C. To what temperature the plate must be heated?
Coefficient of linear expansion for steel is 1.2 x 10 -5/°C.
δ = 1 − 0.9997 = 0.0003 cm
T1 = 30°C
α = 1.2 x 10−5 /°C
δ = αLΔT
0.0003 cm = (1.2 x 10−5 /°C)(1)(T2 − 30)°C

T2 = 55°C

2. An iron steam pipe is 200 ft long at 0°C. What will be its increase in length when heated
to 100°C? Coefficient of linear expansion is 10 x 10-6/°C.
L = 200 ft
ΔT = 100 − 0 = 100°C
α = 10 x 10−6 /°C
δ = αLΔT
δ = (10 x 10−6 /°C)(200 ft)(100°C)

δ = 0.2 ft
3. A copper rod (α = 1.7 x 10-5/°C) is 20 cm longer than an aluminum rod (α = 2.2 x 10-
5/°C). How long should the copper rod be if the difference in their length is to be

independent of temperature?
Copper Aluminum
α = 1.7 x 10−5 /°C α = 2.2 x 10−5 /°C
L = A + 20 cm L = A cm
αL = αL
(α = 1.7 x 10−5 ⁄°C)(A + 20) cm = (α = 2.2 x 10−5 ⁄°C)(A cm)
A = 68 cm

C = A + 20 cm
C = 68 + 20

C = 88 cm
THIN-WALL PRESSURE VESSELS
t
< 0.07
D
Thin-Wall Cylinder
A. Circumferential / Tangential Stress (Hoop Stress)
PDi Pri
St = =
2t t
B. Longitudinal Stress
PDi Pri
St = =
4t 2t
Thin-Wall Sphere
PDi Pri
St = =
4t 2t

THICK-WALL CYLINDERS
t
> 0.07
D
Lame’s Equation for Internal Pressure

D St + Pi
t= [√ − 1]
2 St − Pi

Maximum Tangential Stress at the inside


Pi (ro 2 + ri 2 ) − 2Po ro 2
Sti =
ro 2 − ri 2
Maximum Tangential Stress at the outside
2Pi ri 2 − Po (ro 2 + ri 2 )
Sto =
ro 2 − ri 2
1. Compute the safe wall thickness of a 76.2 cm diameter steel tank. The tank is subjected to
7.33 MPa pressure and the steel material has a yield stress of 215.4 MPa. The factor of safety
to use is 3.
D = 76.2 cm = 0.762 m
P = 7.33 MPa
S = 215.4 MPa
FS = 3
PD
S= 2t

215.4 MPa (7.33 MPa)(0.762 m)


=
3 2t

t = 3.89 cm
2. A cylindrical water tank is 8 m in diameter and 12 m high. If the tank is to be completely
filled, determine the minimum thickness of the plating if the stress is limited to 40 MPa.
D=8m
h = 12 m
S = 40 MPa
PD ρghD
S= =
2t 2t

(1000 kg/m3 )(9.81 m/s2 )(12 m)(8 m)


40 x 106 Pa = 2t

t = 11.77 mm
3. The stress in a 90-cm diameter pipe having a wall thickness of 9.5 cm and under a static
head of 70m of water is…
D = 90 cm = 0.9 m
t = 9.5 cm = 0.095 m
h = 70 m
PD ρghD
S= =
2t 2t

(1000 kg/m3 )(9.81 m/s2 )(70 m)(0.9 m)


S= 2(0.095 m)

S = 3.25 MPa
TORSION
A. Shearing Stress Shear Strain
Tp pθ
τ= γ=
J L

T → torque (Nm)
p → radial distance from center of cross-section
J → polar moment of inertia of the cross-section

πd4
J= → solid shaft
32

π(D4−d4)
J= → hollow shaft
32

B. Maximum Shearing Stress


Tr
τ=
J

C. Maximum Shearing Stress

 Solid Shaft
16T
τ=
πd3
 Hollow Shaft
16TD
τ=
π(D4 − d4 )

D. Angular Deformation
TL
θ=
JG

E. Transmit Power

P = 2πTN
1. A 2-inch solid shaft is driven by a 36-inch gear and transmits power at 120 rpm. If the
allowable shearing stress is 12 ksi, what horsepower can be transmitted?
16T
d = 2 in τ=
πd3
16T
N = 120 rpm 12000 psi =
π(2 in)3

τ = 12 ksi T = 18849.556 lb − in

P = 2πTN

1 ft 1 hp
P = 2π(18849.556 lb − in) ( )( lb−ft ) (120 rpm)
12 in 33000
min

P = 35.89 hp

2. A hollow shaft has an inner diameter of 0.035 m and an outer diameter of 0.06 m.
Compute for the torque in N-m, if the stress is not to exceed 120 MPa.
16TD
d = 0.035 m τ=
π(D4 −d4 )

16T(0.06 m)
D = 0.06 m 120 x 106 Pa =
π[(0.06 𝑚)4−(0.035 𝑚)4]

τ = 120 MPa T = 4500.086 Nm

3. Compute the nominal shear stress at the surface in MPa for a 40-mm diameter shaft
that transmits 750 kW at 1500 rpm. Axial and bending loads are assumed negligible.
d = 40 mm P = 2πTN
1 min
P = 750 kW 750000 W = 2πT (1500 rpm) ( )
60 s

N = 1500 rpm T = 4774.65 Nm


16(4774.65 Nm)
τ=
π(0.04 m)3

τ = 379.95 MPa

4. A hollow shaft has an inner diameter of 0.035 m and an outer diameter of 0.06 m.
Determine the polar moment of inertia of the hollow shaft.
π(D4−d4)
d = 0.035 m J=
32

π[(0.06 m)4−(0.035 m)4]


D = 0.06 m J=
32

J = 1.125 x 10−6 m4

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