This document discusses material science concepts including stress, strain, Young's modulus, shear modulus, and bulk modulus. It provides definitions and formulas for these terms and includes examples of calculating stress, strain, elongation, shear stress, and changes in volume using given material properties and applied forces. Several practice problems are worked through applying these concepts to situations like stretching a cylinder, cutting a sheet, and determining changes to a bowling ball underwater.
10. EXAMPLE 1
Givens
Weight = 1000N
Area of the beam is 2cm x 2cm
Lo = 1.75 m
Find delta L
Material Fe youngs modulus
Y =
$
$
=
瑞
=
1000
2 2 104
?
1.75
D
11. EXAMPLE 2
F
Givens
Weight= 50 Kg
Radius of the heel= 0.5 cm
30% of the woman's weight acts on the
heel
Solution
stress = F
A o
=
50 0.3 9.8
4
0.012
= 1.87 106
/2
13. MAX STRESS (BREAKING STRESS)
It is the max stress a material can handle before it breaks
14. EXAMPLE 6
Would the wire breaks or not?
F/ A = 500 * 9.8 / pi*0.00052
If the stress is > max stress the wire will break
If the stress is < max stress it will not break
What is the maximum weight this wire could handle
StressMAX = mmax* g / A
Mmax= 6 kg
15. STRESS AND STRAIN IN DIFFERENT FORCE
DIRECTIONS
Tension Compression Shear
Stress= F/A Stress= F/A Stress= F/A
Strain= delta (L)/Lo Strain= delta (L)/Lo Strain= delta (x)/H
16. EXAMPLE 3
F = ?
Strain = 1%
L= 1cm
Steel youngs modulus = 21x1010 N/m2
Solution
21 MPa
17. EXAMPLE 8
Lo = 40m
Dia= 1cm
Delta(L) = 2m
Weight = 900N climber
Y = ?
Solution
Y=229,183,118 N/m2
19. SHEAR STRESS
It is used in cutting materials
The area used is the area that is going to be cut
20. EXAMPLE 9
H = 5 cm
W= 20 cm
L= 2cm
F= 1000N
Carbon steel shear modulus= 7.7 * 1010
W
H
$
$
=
$ ()
$ () = 1.67 * 10-7 m
21. EXAMPLE 10
5 m
2.4 m
Max stress =
4 x 108 =
2.4 0.002
F must be greater than 1920000 N
22. EXAMPLE 12
Givens
The diameter of the drilling bit= 4.2 cm
Thickness of the sheet = 5mm
Length of the sheet = 5 m
Width of the sheet = 3 m
Shear stress of steel = 4 x 10^8
Solution
Shear stress= F/A
F= 4 *10^8 * pi * 0.042*0.005 = 263893.8 N
23. BULK MODULUS
巨 $
巨 $
=
$ ()
Compressibility =
1
巨
The higher the bulk modulus
the more force you need to
Change the volume of the material
24. EXAMPLE 13
A Bowling ball made of steel sunk in an ocean, find the change in its volume if
you know that the ocean is 10000 m in depth and the original volume of the ball
is 1m3
巨 $
巨 $
=
$ ()
= Bulk modulus
27. SOLVE THIS QUESTION
A carbon steel cylinder that has a youngs modulus of 200 GPa, bulk modulus of
140 GPA, And max shear stress of 256000 N/m2
The radius of the upper and lower faces are 5 cm and the height is 20 cm
A) If the specimen is subjected to a force of 100 KN. How long will it be stretched?
B) Will it be cut using a force of 20000. N
C) The strain at which this specimen starts its plastic region is at 6 x 10-5 , after
releasing the applied force will it return back or not? And why (by calculations)
28. SOLUTION : A) IF THE SPECIMEN IS SUBJECTED TO A
FORCE OF 100 KN. HOW LONG WILL IT BE STRETCHED?
Y = stress/strain
Stress = F/A = 100,000/pi * 0.052 = 12732395.4 N/m2
Strain = delta (l) / 0.2
Using Y= 200 Gpa
Delta (l) = 0.000013 m
29. SOLUTION: B) WILL IT BE CUT USING A FORCE OF 20000 N
Shear stress = F/A = 20000/pi*0.052
And given that max shear stress is 256000 N/m2
As the shear stress is
30. ANSWER: C) THE STRAIN AT WHICH THIS SPECIMEN STARTS ITS
PLASTIC REGION IS AT 6 X 10-5 , AFTER RELEASING THE APPLIED FORCE
WILL IT RETURN BACK OR NOT? AND WHY (BY CALCULATIONS)
From a) the change in length is found to be 0.000013 m
The strain = delta (l)/Lo = 0.000065 = 6.5*10-5
As the strain is higher than the strain at which the specimen enters the plastic
region, it will not return back to its original shape.