- •Главная
- •1.1 Напряжений и концентраторы
- •1.1.3 Концентраторы напряжения
- •1.3 Stress concentration factor
- •1.7 Elastic-plastic stress concentration
- •1.8 Joints: bolts and welds
- •3. Механические свойства конструкционных материалов
- •3.1 Напряженности испытания
- •3.2 Stress - strain diagram
- •3.3 Testing schemes
- •3.4 Strength
- •4 Прочность материалов
- •4.1 Tension and compression
- •4.2 Shear and torsion
- •4.3 Stress-strain state
- •4.4 Bending: force and moment diagrams
- •4.5 Geometrical characteristics of sections
- •4.6 Bending: stress and deformation
- •4.7 Mixed mode loading
- •4.8 Buckling
- •4.9 Statically indeterminate systems
- •4.10 Three-dimensional structures
- •References
- •5. Theory of elasticity
- •5.1 Deformation
- •5.2 Stress
- •5.3 Hooke's law
- •5.4 Plane problems
- •5.5 Torsion
- •5.6 Bending
- •5.7 Polar coordinates
- •5.8 Plates
- •5.9 Shells
- •5.10 Contact stresses
- •6.2 Distribution functions
- •6.3 Structural models of reliability
- •6.4 Limiting state
- •6.5 Dispersion
- •6.6 Durabilty
- •6.7 Design by reliability criterion
- •6.8 Risk
- •6.9 Safety classes
- •6.10 Risk : structural and social
- •References
- •7 Materials science
- •7.1 Crystalline solids
- •7.2 Mechanical properties
- •7.3 Failure
- •7.4 Phase diagrams
- •7.5 Heat treatment of metals and alloys
- •7.6 Corrosion of metals and alloys
- •7.7 Casting
- •7.8 Polymers
- •7.9 Composites
- •7.10 Forming of metals
- •8.2 Mechanical properties
- •8.3 Stress concentration
- •8.4 Defects
- •8.5 Residual Stress
- •8.6 Strength
- •8.7 Fatigue strength
- •8.8 Fracture
- •8.9 Weldability
- •References
- •9 Composites
- •9.1 Structure of composites
- •9.2 Fibers
- •9.3 Rigidity
- •9.4 Strength
- •9.5 Crack resistance
- •9.6 Optimization
- •9.7 Fatigue and temperature effect
- •9.8 Reliability
- •9.9 Joints
- •9.10 Material selection
- •References
- •10 Finite element analysis
- •10.1 Finite element method
- •10.2 Finite elements
- •10.3 Meshing
- •10.4 Boundary conditions
- •10.5 Deformation
- •10.6 Accuracy
- •10.7 Heat transfer analysis
- •10.8 Dynamics
- •10.9 Computational fluid dynamics
- •10.10 Design analysis
- •References
6.4 Limiting state
If the probability density functions for strength and stress of a structure are described by normal functions with known means mi and standard deviation Di the probability density function for difference in strength and stress is also a normal distribution. The reliability is equal to 0.5 if the means of the distributions coincide. It is larger than 0.5 if the mean for stress is smaller than for strength. The summed area under a density function is equal to 1. The probability of failure is equal to the integral over the range where both functions f(s) and F'(s) are nonzero. The summation is over three intervals. The probability of failure of a structure is 0.09 and its reliability is 0.91. Engineering changes can alter the positions of the probability density functions. A. Cross section area increase results in a stress decrease. B. Stress concentration results in a stress increase. C. Service in low temperatures results in brittle fracture (strength decrease). D. Heat treatment of welded joints results in residual stress decrease (strength increase). The reliability index is a measure of the reliability of a structure. The minimum reliability index of structural components corresponds to the reliability index of the whole structure. The smaller the reliability index bi, the more probable the failure.
6.5 Dispersion
The histogram shows how many specimens have strength in the corresponding intervals. The experimental data and corresponding analytical distributions can be characterized by mean value ms and standard deviation Ds. The standard deviation is expressed in terms of the same units of measurement as the variable. m The standard deviation does not depend on number of tests N if the number is large. The shapes of the two histograms are similar. The standard deviations are approximately equal for both examples. All distributions (exponential A, uniform B, normal C and D) correspond to the mean ms=200 MPa. The areas under the curves are equal. The larger part of the area is placed far from the mean, the bigger standard deviation Ds:
Ds(A) > Ds(B) > Ds(C) > Ds(D)
The mean of the safety margin is equal to ratio of the means for strength and stress: mg = 40 / 20 = 2.0 There is probability of failure for the structure
P(g) > 0 if g < 1 .
The reliability index helps to compare two variants. If the acting stress is constant (s = 180 MPa) the reliability index depends on variation parameters of strength. The bigger the reliability index, the bigger the reliability of the structure. As result of damage growth in a heat exchanger, the strength of the material decreases by 10%. To keep the initial reliability the engineers decrease the stress due to vapor pressure by 20% after 10 years of service. In this case the reliability index is equal for both time t=0 and t=10 years. t = 0 year : Dm = 200 - 100 = 100 MPa. t = 10 years : Dm = 180 - 80 = 100 MPa. A carbon-fiber reinforced plastic element of an airplane has microdamages, its rigidity and strength decrease with time. The maximum stress increases due to smaller rigidity of the elements. There is a correlation between stress and strength. The correlation coefficient affects the reliability index of the structural elements. The negative correlation coefficient decreases the reliability index. Positive correlation coefficient between stress and strength is preferential.