Problem 11.1 (10 points) For the state of plane stress shown in the









Problem 11.1 (10 points) For the state of plane stress shown in the

Principal stress: 1. = 125 MPa 2. = 62.5 MPa
HW solution corrected V


MPA 1600 User Handbook

6/08/2019 2.8 MPA 1602 PA ENTERTAINMENT UNIT … ... 5 of 8: Alarm Control inputs and outputs – Single & Dual system “A” … ... 5. 4. DIM. MPA 1601. 1.


A Low pressure accessories -0-7 MPa-0-1000 psi 1 A1 Chemical

Rated Pressure. 05 bar - 0
catalogo en


Pressure Sensor/

pressure. −100 kPa. 0. 100 kPa. 500 kPa. 1 MPa. 2 MPa. 5 MPa. 10 MPa. PSE570. 3.0. MPa MPa kPa
es pse ac





Mustervorlage für Programm „Eigene Vorlagen“

Table 1 Comparison needed for the pressure range 10-9 Pa up to 10-4 Pa. Pressure range CMC. 10-9 Pa . 3∙10-5 Pa 9∙10-5 Pa. Transfer standard (present.
d f e f bb a fcf


Pressure Sensors with Amp_PA-870/PA-878 series_Nidec Copal

PRESSURE TRANSDUCERS WITH AMP. PA-870/PA-878. 1. 2. 3. 6. 5 PA-878:. (Current output). 203:0 ~ 2 MPa. 353:0 ~ 3.5 MPa. 503:0 ~ 5 MPa.
pa &pa


1 VEGA Spray gun - 310 bar – 31 MPa

30/01/2017 1. VEGA Spray gun - 310 bar – 31 MPa. Technical manual : E 108 ... 1. 10. 4 30.2506.84 Trigger -RL31 PA black. 1. 10. 5 30.0675.84 Stop pin ...
. . A


1 RL26 – Spray gun - 250 bar – 25 MPa

30/01/2017 30.1755.50 RL26 3/8 NPT 1/4 NPT FF 250 bar 25 MPa ... Central housing -RL26 1/4F Npt brass (1). 1. 5. 12 30.0675.84R Stop pin
rl eng





EVMS MPA Program Student Handbook 2022

1.I PA Program Organization Chart . C.5 Professional and Legal Aspects of Health Care . ... Kimberly K. Dempsey MPA
Physician Assistant


VCHR Series

Outlet pressure (MPa). 10000. 0. 40
p vchr en


213204 Problem 11.1 (10 points) For the state of plane stress shown in the

Problem 11.1 (10 points)

For the state of plane stress shown in the figure:

1. X and on

face Y. 2. shown in the figure and label this point as N .

ME 323: Mechanics of Materials Homework Set 11

Fall 2019 Due: Wednesday, November 20

Solution:

The give state of plane stress has the following stresses: Coordinates of point N and the normal and shear stresses on the inclined plane are as follows:

Shear Stress: ߬

Note: The rotation considered here is +૝૙࢕ǡ however a rotation of െ૞૙࢕is also valid (in this

Problem 11.2 (10 points)

For the loading conditions shown in cases (a) (b):

1. Determine the state of stress at points A and B

2. Represent the state of stress at points A and B in three-dimensional differential stress

elements. , determine:

3. The principal stresses and principal angles for the states of stress at A and B.

Note: Identify first which is the plane corresponding to the state of plane stress (namely, xy-plane, xz-plane or yz-plane) for each point and loading condition.

4. The maximum in-plane shear stresses at points A and B.

5. The absolute maximum shear stress at points A and B.

Case (a):

Solution: Case (a)

Making a cut at point H:

Internal resultant forces include only the torque.

POINT A

Stress distribution at point A:

୮ = polar moment of area There are no normal stresses acting on the point A, ߪ௫ൌͲǡߪ the xy plane, ߬ Three-dimensional differential stress element at A: Sinceǡߪ௭ൌͲǡ߬௬௭ൌ߬

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

POINT B

Stress distribution at point B:

୮ = polar moment of area There are no normal stresses acting on the point B, ߪ௫ൌͲǡߪ the xy plane, ߬ Three-dimensional differential stress element at B: Sinceǡߪ௭ൌͲǡ߬௬௫ൌ߬

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

Case (b):

Notice that there is no point B for this loading condition The element A will only experience hoop and axial stresses

Axial stress = ɐୟൌ୮୰

Hoop stress = ɐ୦ൌ୮୰

Three-dimensional differential stress element at A: Sinceǡߪ௭ൌͲǡ߬௬௭ൌ߬ Principal angle: =ߠ௣భൌͻͲι,ߠ

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

Problem 11.3 (10 points)

For the loading conditions shown in cases (c) ʹ (d):

1. Determine the state of stress at points A and B

2. Represent the state of stress at points A and B in three-dimensional differential stress elements.

3. The principal stresses and principal angles for the states of stress at A and B.

Note: identify first which is the plane corresponding to the state of plane stress (namely, xy- plane, xz-plane or yz-plane) for each point and loading condition.

4. The maximum in-plane shear stresses at points A and B.

5. The absolute maximum shear stress at points A and B.

Case (c):

FBD:

Making a cut at point H:

POINT A

Normal Stress Distribution due to axial loading:

Normal Stress Distribution due to bending:

Shear Stress Distribution due to transverse loading: Three-dimensional differential stress element at A:

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

POINT B

Normal Stress Distribution due to axial loading:

Normal Stress Distribution due to bending:

Shear Stress Distribution due to transverse loading: Three-dimensional differential stress element at B: Principal angle: =ߠ௣భൌͻͲι,ߠ

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

Case (d):

FBD: Making a cut at H and finding the internal resultant force, moment and torque we have:

POINT A

Normal Stress Distribution due to bending at A:

Shear Stress Distribution due to transverse loading at A: Shear stress distribution due to torsional loading at A: ୮ = polar moment of area Three-dimensional differential stress element at A:

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

POINT B

Normal Stress Distribution due to bending at B:

Shear Stress Distribution due to transverse loading at B: Stress distribution due to torsional loading at point B: ୮ = polar moment of area Three-dimensional differential stress element at A: stress.

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

Problem 11.4 (10 points)

Consider the elastic structure shown in the figure, where a force equal to 500 N i - 750 N j is applied at the end of the segment CH parallel to the z-axis.

1. Determine the internal resultants at cross section B (i.e., axial force, two shear forces,

torque, and two bending moments).

2. Show the stress distribution due to each internal resultant on the appropriate view of the

cross B (i.e., side view, front view or top view).

3. Determine the state of stress on points a and b on cross section B.

4. Represent the state of stress at points a and b in three-dimensional differential stress

elements.

5. Determine the principal stresses and the absolute maximum shear stress at point b.

FBD:

Moment balance about point B:

POINT ࢇ

Stress distribution due to torsional loading (ܠۻ ୮ = polar moment of area Stress distribution due to axial loading (ܠ۰ Stress distribution due to Shear force 1 (ܡ۰ Normal Stress Distribution due to bending moment 1 (ܡۻ Normal Stress Distribution due to bending moment 2 (ܢۻ State of stress at pointԢࢇԢ: ોܠ b Stress distribution due to torsional loading (ܠۻ ୮ = polar moment of area Normal Stress Distribution due to bending moment 1 (ܡۻ Normal Stress Distribution due to bending moment 2 (ܢۻ

State of stress at pointԢ࢈ᇱ:

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

Problem 11.1 (10 points)

For the state of plane stress shown in the figure:

1. X and on

face Y. 2. shown in the figure and label this point as N .

ME 323: Mechanics of Materials Homework Set 11

Fall 2019 Due: Wednesday, November 20

Solution:

The give state of plane stress has the following stresses: Coordinates of point N and the normal and shear stresses on the inclined plane are as follows:

Shear Stress: ߬

Note: The rotation considered here is +૝૙࢕ǡ however a rotation of െ૞૙࢕is also valid (in this

Problem 11.2 (10 points)

For the loading conditions shown in cases (a) (b):

1. Determine the state of stress at points A and B

2. Represent the state of stress at points A and B in three-dimensional differential stress

elements. , determine:

3. The principal stresses and principal angles for the states of stress at A and B.

Note: Identify first which is the plane corresponding to the state of plane stress (namely, xy-plane, xz-plane or yz-plane) for each point and loading condition.

4. The maximum in-plane shear stresses at points A and B.

5. The absolute maximum shear stress at points A and B.

Case (a):

Solution: Case (a)

Making a cut at point H:

Internal resultant forces include only the torque.

POINT A

Stress distribution at point A:

୮ = polar moment of area There are no normal stresses acting on the point A, ߪ௫ൌͲǡߪ the xy plane, ߬ Three-dimensional differential stress element at A: Sinceǡߪ௭ൌͲǡ߬௬௭ൌ߬

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

POINT B

Stress distribution at point B:

୮ = polar moment of area There are no normal stresses acting on the point B, ߪ௫ൌͲǡߪ the xy plane, ߬ Three-dimensional differential stress element at B: Sinceǡߪ௭ൌͲǡ߬௬௫ൌ߬

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

Case (b):

Notice that there is no point B for this loading condition The element A will only experience hoop and axial stresses

Axial stress = ɐୟൌ୮୰

Hoop stress = ɐ୦ൌ୮୰

Three-dimensional differential stress element at A: Sinceǡߪ௭ൌͲǡ߬௬௭ൌ߬ Principal angle: =ߠ௣భൌͻͲι,ߠ

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

Problem 11.3 (10 points)

For the loading conditions shown in cases (c) ʹ (d):

1. Determine the state of stress at points A and B

2. Represent the state of stress at points A and B in three-dimensional differential stress elements.

3. The principal stresses and principal angles for the states of stress at A and B.

Note: identify first which is the plane corresponding to the state of plane stress (namely, xy- plane, xz-plane or yz-plane) for each point and loading condition.

4. The maximum in-plane shear stresses at points A and B.

5. The absolute maximum shear stress at points A and B.

Case (c):

FBD:

Making a cut at point H:

POINT A

Normal Stress Distribution due to axial loading:

Normal Stress Distribution due to bending:

Shear Stress Distribution due to transverse loading: Three-dimensional differential stress element at A:

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

POINT B

Normal Stress Distribution due to axial loading:

Normal Stress Distribution due to bending:

Shear Stress Distribution due to transverse loading: Three-dimensional differential stress element at B: Principal angle: =ߠ௣భൌͻͲι,ߠ

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

Case (d):

FBD: Making a cut at H and finding the internal resultant force, moment and torque we have:

POINT A

Normal Stress Distribution due to bending at A:

Shear Stress Distribution due to transverse loading at A: Shear stress distribution due to torsional loading at A: ୮ = polar moment of area Three-dimensional differential stress element at A:

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

POINT B

Normal Stress Distribution due to bending at B:

Shear Stress Distribution due to transverse loading at B: Stress distribution due to torsional loading at point B: ୮ = polar moment of area Three-dimensional differential stress element at A: stress.

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬

Problem 11.4 (10 points)

Consider the elastic structure shown in the figure, where a force equal to 500 N i - 750 N j is applied at the end of the segment CH parallel to the z-axis.

1. Determine the internal resultants at cross section B (i.e., axial force, two shear forces,

torque, and two bending moments).

2. Show the stress distribution due to each internal resultant on the appropriate view of the

cross B (i.e., side view, front view or top view).

3. Determine the state of stress on points a and b on cross section B.

4. Represent the state of stress at points a and b in three-dimensional differential stress

elements.

5. Determine the principal stresses and the absolute maximum shear stress at point b.

FBD:

Moment balance about point B:

POINT ࢇ

Stress distribution due to torsional loading (ܠۻ ୮ = polar moment of area Stress distribution due to axial loading (ܠ۰ Stress distribution due to Shear force 1 (ܡ۰ Normal Stress Distribution due to bending moment 1 (ܡۻ Normal Stress Distribution due to bending moment 2 (ܢۻ State of stress at pointԢࢇԢ: ોܠ b Stress distribution due to torsional loading (ܠۻ ୮ = polar moment of area Normal Stress Distribution due to bending moment 1 (ܡۻ Normal Stress Distribution due to bending moment 2 (ܢۻ

State of stress at pointԢ࢈ᇱ:

Maximum in plane shear stresses: ߬

Absolute shear stress: ߬