- •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
4 Прочность материалов
4.1 Tension and compression
Напряженность и сжатие можно
охарактеризовать следующими параметрами:
деформации, напряжение и стресс. Стресс
Стресс - интенсивность внутренних сил.
Стресс выражается в силе на единицу
площади (мегапаскалях, фунт сила на
квадратный дюйм) и негативными для
сжатия. Внешние силы причиной деформации
членов. Деформации деформации - увеличение
в оригинальном размере члена. Он
измеряется в единицах длины.
Elongation
Elongation - the increase in gauge length of a body subjected to a tensile force, referenced to a gauge length on the body. The parameter is considered as strain.
Strain
Strain
- deformation of member divided by the original length of
member.
According to Hooke's law for elastic deformation, stress
is proportional to strain. The ratio of elastic stress/strain is a
constant of the material. This constant is known as Young's modulus
or modulus of elasticity. This parameter has units of stress (MPa,
GPa).
Polyethylene : E = 1 GPa = 1000 MPa
Glass : E =
60 GPa = 60 000 MPa
Aluminum : E = 73 GPa = 73 000 MPa
Steel
: E = 207 GPa = 207 000 MPa
For
the pressure vessel, the summed force in the bolts is equal to the
sum of the force from inner pressures. This condition helps to find
the necessary number of bolts n.
Long
cables are very flexible, the primary source of deformation in the
cables is axial.
There
is a compressive stress in the base due to the weight of a heavy
block and it's own weight. The figure shows the optimal shape of the
base. For such a design, stresses in the bottom and at the top of the
base are equal.
4.2 Shear and torsion
Shear stress
Shear
stress - the stress component tangential to the plane on which the
forces act. Shear stress is expressed in shear force per unit of area
(megapascals, pound-force per square inch).
Shear
stress is highest in the most remote rivet from the center of sum
area. There is practically no shear stress in the central
rivet.
Torque
transforms a square at the cylinder surface into a rhomb. Absolute
values of shear stress at all side surfaces of the rhomb are equal.
The stress state of pure shear is equivalent to bi-axial
tension-compression state. Tensile stress can result in the brittle
fracture of shafts under torsion. The figure shows typical failure of
a cylindrical shaft made from brittle material.
There
are two angles that help to describe torsion: shear angle g and angle
of twist j. The shear angle does not depend on the length of a shaft
with constant torque. The longer the shaft, the bigger the angle of
twist.
A
cross section without a sharp corner corresponds to uniform shear
stress and effective use of the material. Rigidity depends on polar
moment of inertia J which is proportional to r4.
The bigger the radius r, the bigger the rigidity.
Rigidity
of an open thin-walled shell is sufficiently smaller than rigidity of
a closed section.
Torsional stress
Torsional
stress - the shear stress on a transverse cross section resulting
from a twisting action. Torsional stress is at a maximum at the
surface. It is equal to zero in the center. The stress is
proportional to the applied torque. For a rectangular cross section
the maximum shear stress acts along the longer side, closest to the
center point.
Shear
stress is at a maximum for the shaft with the highest torque. The
moment is the highest for the shaft with lowest rotation speed - the
last shaft in the kinematic chain.
