384909 cert guide stressandstrainbasics

9
Stress and Strain Basics

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  • Stress and Strain Basics

  • Stress DefinitionEvery structure must be in equilibrium at all times.This is true if you look only at external loads & reactions, but it also is true if you cut a structure in the middle.What balances the external loads & reactions when you cut a structure?Answer: StressesStress is a measure of the internal forces that balance the external forces.Stress has units of force/area (e.g. pounds per square inch psi; Newtons per square meter Pa).For a simple bar in tension, the stress is the force divided by the cross-sectional area.

  • Stress On An Arbitrary Element in 2DXYx: Normal stress in X-directionxy: Shear stress on the X-face in the Y-directionyx: Shear stress on the Y-face in the X-directiony: Normal stress in Y-directionABCD

  • Principal StressesIf we rotate the stress element, at some angle the shear stresses will become zero. The normal stresses on the plane with zero shear stresses are the principal stresses.

  • Stresses in 3DIn 3D the stress state at a point is completely defined by 6 stress components (which make up the stress tensor):x: Normal stress in X-directiony: Normal stress in Y-directionz: Normal stress in Z-directionxy: Shear stress on X-face in Y-directionxz: Shear stress on X-face in Z-directionyz: Shear stress on Y-face in Z-directionWe also then have 3 principal stresses: P1, P2, and P3.Convention says that P1 > P2 > P3.All 3 can be positive (tension), all 3 can be negative (compression), or you can have a combination.

  • Summary StressesVon Mises stress (from the distortion energy failure theory).

    Tresca stress (from the maximum shear stress failure theory).

  • Special Stress CasesTorsional stressBending stressMembrane stressHoop stressAxial (longitudinal) stressRadial stressHertzian stressThermal stress

  • Saint-Venants PrincipleThe localized effects of stress concentrations disappear at some distance from the location of the stress concentration.This has powerful implications for the location of boundary conditions.

  • StrainStrain is a measure of the amount of deformation in a material.Strain is measured as deformation per unit length, so it is a unitless quantity.There are both normal strains () and shearing strains ().For a bar in tension the normal strain is: