Title | Advanced mechanics of materials |
---|---|
Author | Laurren Quintero |
Course | Advanced Mechanics Of Materials |
Institution | University of New Mexico |
Pages | 116 |
File Size | 9.1 MB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 40 |
Total Views | 202 |
Lecture notes for entire semester. Professor Shen Spring 2018....
Chapter1:Stress&Strain Stressatapoint Internalsurface (internalforce,causedbythe“removed”upperpart) Stresscomponent Vij =_______ i:directionofoutwardnormalvectortothecutsurface. j:directionofinternalforcecomponent.
Ex Simplepulling F (totalforce)
~Loadingis_ _______throughoutbody;
y
neednotworryabout______ x z
area:A (i → y)
F (j→ y) 1
F(totalforce)
Ex (cont’d) y
i → x,Fx =Fy =Fz =___
x
Vxx =__, Vxy =__, Vxz =__
z
(right halfactingonleft half)
t
n
n: normal,t: tangential F Fn
45q
Ft
A _____ cos 45$ F V nn _________ 2 F _________ V nt 2 An
Fn An
F/ 2 2A F/ 2 2A
IfusingMohr’scirclerepresentation: Shearstress
V xx ( 0)
V yy (
F ) A
Normalstress
90q (physically____)
_________ (
1F 1F , ) 2 A 2 A
2
GeneralStressElement Vyy Wyz Wzy
y x z
V zz
Wyx
Wxy Vxx
Wzx Wxz
Signconvention: • Normalstress:tensile “”;compressive “” (textbooktendstousemagnitude,supplemented withsymbolsT orC) • Shearstress:arrowonpositive facepointingin ________axis “”;arrowonnegative facepointingin________axis “”;….
Matrixrepresentation:
Note:Frommomentbalance,_____________________________. ___independent componentsinstressmatrix.
Whenaplaneisspecified,theforceperunitareaactingonthisplaneiscalled ____________or_________,{S},withcomponents. ____ 3
______normalvectoroftheplane
Or,
… e.g., y x
Wxz
Wxy Vxx
On(100)plane(“x”face):
z
Similarly,on(010)plane(“y”face): Vyy Wyz Wzy Vzz
Wyx
recall
Wxy V xx
Wzx Wxz 4
Ex Considerstressstateatamaterialpoint: (some unit)
[ V]=
y(j) x(i) z(k)
& & & & Onplanewithunitnormal, n 0i 0 j 1k
stressvector
or,______________
& & & & n 1i 2 j 3k On(123) plane,unit normal____ stressvector
5
StressTransformation (ChangeofCoordinates) y
t
Vtt T
x
Wnt
n
Unitnormal forthen‐plane:
Vnn Unitnormal forthet‐plane: _________________
ToobtainVnn, Wnt andVtt fromknown[ V],
Vyy
Wxy Vxx
sx ½ ®s ¾ ¯ y¿
Vnn
Stressvectoractingonn‐plane, Innerproduct
Inmatrixnotation, Similarly, Wnt =________
Vtt =________
6
y MPa andT =45q.
Ex Givenstressstate
t
Obtain Vnn , Wnt and Vtt .
x
45q
n
Thenew(innt‐coordinatesystem)isMPa.
y x
=
t
n 7
Ex (cont’d)
y x
=
t
y t
n
x
45q
IfusingMohr’scircle:
n
Shear
( Vtt , Wnt)
Normal
2u45q
( Vxx ,W xy)
Note:Conventionforplacementofshear onMohr’scircle: Ashearstresscausingaclockwise rotationinthephysicalelementisplotted _______thehorizontalaxis; ashearstresscausingacounterclockwise rotationinthephysicalelementis plotted_______thehorizontalaxis.
8
PrincipalStresses Stressvectorsperpendiculartotheplanestheyacton,withno ______component.
=
y x
Principal__________ Principalstresses
Ex Usethesameexampleabove, Shear
MPa.
Wmax Radiusofcircleis u50=70.71
V2
V1
Normal
PrincipalstressV1 =__________________MPa PrincipalstressV2 =__________________MPa.
(Vxx , Wxy)
Notethemaximum(possible)shearstressis(orradiusofcircle,70.71MPa). 9
3DStressTransformation {n}:unitnormalvector(directioncosines):
Traction(stressvector){s}=_______,or
Vnn =__________ Theshearpartofthestressvector(tangentialtoplane) isthen____________.
10
3DPrincipalStresses ~Principalstresses are ,whenusingthe three__________________asthecoordinateaxes. Mathematically,principalstressesare_______________of[V ];principaldirectionsare _______________of[V]. or,
“singular”,ifsolutionexists _______________
Equationisofform:
11
(cont’d) I1 =_____________ I2 = I3 =__________
Show!
~CharacteristicEquationofmatrix[ V];I1,,2,I3:__________of[V]. Theydonotvarywithcoordinatesystem (sincethesevaluesdeterminetheprincipalstresses).
ThreesolutionsofVp aretheeigenvalues. SubstituteVp backto_____________ Get3correspondingeigenvectors{p} (mutuallyperpendicularprincipaldirections)
Note:Itiscommontorepresentthe3principalstressesas V1,V2 andV3,with ____________.
12
Ex Givenstressstate
MPa
Characteristicequation:_________________________________ ? Principalstresses:_________,_________,_________. Toobtainprincipaldirections,let
ForVp =360MPa:
Cantakepx =___,py =____,pz =___;butneedunitvector
1 3 2 13 0 2
13
Ex (cont’d) ForVp =‐160MPa: Cantakepx =___,py =____,pz =___
3 2 1 13 0 2
ForVp =‐280MPa:
px =___,py =____,pz =_________
Notethe3eigenvectorsaremutuallyperpendicular. Iflet becomes
bethenewcoordinateaxes,thenthestressstate .
14
OctahedralStresses 2
Takeprincipaldirectionsasthe1,2,3‐axes; principalstressesare V1,V2, V3. Octahedralplane,withunitnormal{n}= 1
3
Recallstressinvariants ______________ ___________________
det
_________
1
3 0 0 1 0 0 3 = Stressvectorontheoctahedralplane{s}=________= 0 0 1 3
innerproduct 1
Stressvectornormalto thisplaneis___________ = magnitude
1 3
direction
, ,
3 1 3 1
3 15
(cont’d)
2
1 1
Stressvectornormalto thisplane =
3
, ,
3 1 3 1
3
=______________________
1
Voct ,theoctahedralnormalstress (alsoknownas“hydrostaticstress”)
3
Stressvectortangenttothisplane(shear)is_____________ 1
=
1 3 3
1
3 1 3 1
=
3
1
Itsmagnitude 3
1 3 1 1 3 3 1 3
/
~octahedralshearstress
Show!
Note:Woct =__________ ButI1 andI2 areinvariants CanuseI1 andI2 forarbitrary coordinatesystems,and substituteback *Woct isimportantinpredicting______________ofmetals. 16
Strain Considerstretchingofbars: Toproducethesame extentof“deformation”,needto havedisplacement____.
G (displacement)
L0
Tensilestrain=
2L0
Foranarbitrarybody: “”fortension,“”forcompression y
A
'x
A’
x
In3D, Hxx =____, Hyy =____,Hzz =____~normal straincomponents
Shear strains: y
'u 'y
2
Similarly,
D
'v
x
'x 17
Note:1. , , 2.TheJ’sabovearebasedonengineeringdefinition;insolidmechanics weoftenuse ≡ ≡ ≡ 3.The___independent componentsformstrainmatrix followsthesametransformationruleasstress. t
y
,which
e.g.,unitvectorsofthetwo“new“directions:{n},{t} n T
x
4.Principalstrains:____________of[H] (indirectionsnormaltoplaneswith zeroshearstrain) 18
y
Ex
t torsion
cos 45° sin 45 ° 0
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
0
0
0
0 0.001 0.001 0 0 0
0 0.001 0.001 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
n
0 0.001 0 Given 0.001 0 0 0 0 0
45q
x
0.001
1 2 1 2 0 1 2 1 2 0
1 2
1 2
0
2 0.001 0.001 0 0.001 2 2 2 0 1
1
1
2
2
0
0 0.001 0 0.001 0 0 0 0 0
2 1
2 0
Shearstrain(J/2)
UsingMohr’scircleforstrain:
y
0.001
t
n
Normalstrain
0.001
‐0.001
x
19
Chapter 2: Material Description Linear Elastic Model (Generalized Hooke’s Law) ~ Followed by all materials when deformation is sufficiently small; need some “elastic constants” to relate ____ and ____. In 1D (and 1D only), 𝜀 =
𝜎 𝐸
(E: Young’s modulus)
In general, all stress components may influence any strain component. e.g.,
𝜀𝑥𝑥 = 𝑓1 (𝜎𝑥𝑥 , 𝜎𝑦𝑦 , 𝜎𝑧𝑧 , 𝜏𝑥𝑦 , 𝜏𝑦𝑧 , 𝜏𝑥𝑧 )
𝜀𝑦𝑦 = 𝑓2 (𝜎𝑥𝑥 , 𝜎𝑦𝑦 , 𝜎𝑧𝑧 , 𝜏𝑥𝑦 , 𝜏𝑦𝑧 , 𝜏𝑥𝑧 )
etc.
linear function
𝐶11 𝜀𝑥𝑥 𝜀𝑦𝑦 𝐶21 𝜀𝑧𝑧 𝐶31 = 𝛾𝑦𝑧 𝐶41 𝛾𝑥𝑧 𝐶51 𝛾𝑥𝑦 𝐶61
𝐶12 𝐶22 𝐶32 𝐶42 𝐶52 𝐶62
𝐶13 𝐶23 𝐶33 𝐶43 𝐶53 𝐶63
𝐶14 𝐶24 𝐶34 𝐶44 𝐶54 𝐶64
𝐶15 𝐶25 𝐶35 𝐶45 𝐶55 𝐶65
__________ matrix
𝐶16 𝐶26 𝐶36 𝐶46 𝐶56 𝐶66
s yy
𝜎𝑥𝑥 𝜎𝑦𝑦 𝜎𝑧𝑧 𝜏𝑦𝑧 𝜏𝑥𝑧 𝜏𝑥𝑦
t yz t zy s zz
y
tyx txy sxx tzx txz
x z 1
To simplify compliance matrix [C], consider strain energy. Uniaxial loading:
F
F
F d , _______ stored in solid
d (displacement)
Or,
s
, energy per volume (__________________); sample unit: N/m2 = J/m3
With e = _____ (under uniaxial loading) ⇒
e
Generalize to multiaxial loading, ⇒
,
and,
___ ; i, j = x, y or z.
same
; generalize:
⇒ ___________ ~ [C ] is symmetric 2
(cont’d) There are ____ independent elastic constants for general ____________ materials. ~ means materials with direction-dependent properties.
Number of constants can be reduced for less general anisotropy (i.e., with certain “symmetry” conditions).
e.g., a fiber composite lamina possesses ___________ symmetry. ⇒ ____ constants y
x z
C11 C12 C13 C C C 0 12 22 23 C13 C23 C33 C44 0 C55 C 66
3
For materials displaying cubic symmetry: ___ independent constants Using engineering notation ⇒
y x
same property
z
E: Young’s Modulus or,
n : Poisson ratio (
)
G: Shear Modulus
~ 3 independent elastic constants
For isotropic materials (same property in ____ direction): Can now derive independent constants using an example, based on cubic symmetry. Consider 2D pure shear loading. 4
(cont’d)
t
With any rotation of coordinates, say 45∘ ⇒ [s] becomes
y
, [ e] becomes
=
-t
t
n
x
Show!
(E, n remain the same; szz = 0 in the present case)
Recall
t
⇒G =
for isotropic materials ~ ___ independent elastic constants
Summary: Hooke’s law for isotropic materials
5
Expressing [s ] in terms of [e ] (for isotropic materials):
6
2D Plane State
y x
Plane stress z
s xx t xy 0
t xy s yy 0
0 0 0
~traction-free on z-plane
Obtain [e] through ___________. In particular, there is a non-zero
y
Plane strain
e.g., x z
Constraint (prevents z-displacement in specimen); also x- and y-displacements are not a function of z.
e xx xy xy e yy 0 0
0 0 0
From There is a non-zero 7
Failure Theories Elastic description no longer valid when “failure” occurs; could mean: s
• Yielding (plastic deformation) for _______ materials • Fracture for _______ materials
e
Maximum Shear Stress Theory ( ______ yield criterion) ~ for ductile materials Failure (yielding) occurs if max. shear stress reaches shear yield stress ( _____ ) in uniaxial tensile test. tyield =
Note Mohr’s circle: s yield (tensile yield stress)
If principal stresses are defined to be
tmax
, then yielding occurs when
tyield 8
(cont’d) Consider plane stress with
, and
in arbitrary order:
Can draw _______________ on the “stress space”.
s2 syield -syield
If
syield -syield
If
, then
s1
( s3 ≡ 0)
,
tyield
⇒ _____________
~ vertical line in the first quadrant
If
,
⇒ _____________ ~ horizontal line in the first quadrant
⇒ _________________ ~ line in the fourth quadrant
∙∙∙
For stress state inside the envelope ⇒ elastic ; Failure (yielding) occurs if stress state reaches the boundary.
9
Maximum Octahedral Shear Stress (t oct) Theory ( __________ yield criterion) ~ for ductile materials Failure (yielding) occurs when toct reaches ______________in uniaxial tensile test.
Recall
;
Yielding at tensile test ⇒ For general stress state, yielding occurs when
⇒ Define von Mises effective stress Criterion is then ___________ If under plane stress (with s3 = 0) ⇒ ⇒
or,
~ an ellipse in s1s2-space (see next)
10
Comparison of the two criteria in plane stress Max. octahedral shear stress (Mises)
Many metals show yielding behavior between Tresca and Mises, but closer to Mises. Max. shear stress (Tresca) more conservative
Note: If not using principal stresses,
(recall t oct expression in Ch. 1:
)
⇒ Max. toct theory (Mises) is still _______________. 11
Ex Given:yieldstressinuniaxialtensiletestMPa.Forastressstateof ,
,
,willyieldingoccur?
Ifusingmax.shearstresstheory:(needtoidentifymax.shearfirst) ( Vxx , Wxy)
360
270
y
⇒Yielding_______occur. x
(Vyy , Wxy)
Ifusingmax.octahedralshearstresstheory:
⇒Yielding__________occur. ~max.shearstressTrescaismoreconservative
12
FailureTheoriesforBrittleMaterials Max.NormalStressTheory Failureoccursifmax.normal(_________)stressreachesultimatenormalstress(____) inuniaxial tensiletest. V2 V ult
Inplanestress:
Vult
Vult
V1
Vult *Themainproblemforthistheoryisthat,fortypicalbrittlematerials,theultimatestress incompression (VC)isactually________thanintension ( VT).
ModifiedMohr’sTheory(Mohr‐Coulomb) V2 V1 1 V T VC
V2 VT
VC
VT
V1 V1 V2 1 VT V C
VC
13
StressIntensityFactor Whenasharpcrackexists(orisassumedtoexist)inmaterial:
V Stressnearthe________canbeveryhigh impracticaltouse stress‐based design(todeterminefailure) 2a
Topreventfailure,needtomakesurecrackdoesnot__________. Introducestressintensityfactor K V Sa (basedon“fracturemechanics”)
½ofcracklength
Crackpropagation occursifK reachesacritical value_____. Amaterialproperty,unit_________or_________ (alsocalled“fracturetoughness”)
Ex Ifgivencracklength2a =0.008m,nominalappliedstress50MPa: stressintensityfactor K
V Sa
50 S 0.004
____________
HavetouseamaterialwithKcrit ___5.6MPam1/2,to avoidcrackpropagation 14
TypicalKcrit values:
MPa m
15
Note: Thereare___possiblemodesofcrackpropagation.
Mode I
Mode II (______ mode)
Mode III (_______ mode)
Needtousenominalshearstress W incalculating___and___
Formixed‐mode fracture,say,combinedmodesI andII,equivalent stressintensity factorKequiv =____________ IfKequiv reachesKcrit,crackbecomes________(willpropagate).
16
Chapter3:BasicStructuralMembers Rods :foraxialloading Beams :for________ Shafts :for________
ReviewofPureBending T R neutralaxis (H xx =0)
Forpointsatdistance___abovetheneutralaxis, L’ ...