CONTENTS
Analysis of bars of varying sections
Thermal stresses
Stress analysis
Principal Planes & Principal Stresses
Mohr’s Circle
ANALYSIS OF BARS OF VARYING
SECTIONS
A bar of different lengths and different diameters is shown in figure. Let
this bar is subjected to an axial load P.
Though each section is subjected to the same axial load P, yet the stresses,
strains and change in lengths will be different. The total change in length will
be obtained by adding changes in length of the individual section.
Let, P = Axial load acting on the bar
L
1
= length of section 1
A
1
= Cross sectional area of section 1
L
2
& A
2
= length and cross sectional area of section 2
L
3
& A
3
= length and cross sectional area of section 3
E = Young’s modulus of the bar
Then, Stress for the section 1,
σ
1
= ( load / Area of the section 1 ) =
Similarly, Stress for the section 2 and section 3 are given as,
σ
2
= σ
3
=
Strain of section 1,
Strain of section 2 and 3 are,
But strain in section 1 = Change in length of section 1 or
Length of section 1
Where dL
1
= Change in length of section 1 = e
1
L
1
=
Similarly, changes in length of section 2 and of section 3 are obtained as
dL
2
= Change in length of section 2 = e
2
L
2
=
dL
3
= Change in length of section 3 = e
3
L
3
=
Total change in the length of the bar =
dL = dL
1
+ dL
2
+ dL
3
=
Above equation is used when E of different sections is same. If, E of
different sections is different, then total change in length of the bar is
given by,
THERMAL STRESSES
THERMAL STRESSES
Thermal stress are the stress induced in a body due to change
in temperature. Let,
L = Original length of the body
T = Rise in temperature
E = Young’s modulus
α = Coefficient of linear expansion
dL = Extension of rod
If the rod is free to expand, then extension of the rod is given
by,
dL = α . T . L
Compressive strain = Decrease in length
Original length
= α . T . L
L + α . T . L
≈ α . T . L
L
= α . T
But, Stress = E
Strain
Stress = Strain x E = α . T . E
Load on the rod = Stress x Area = α . T . E . A
ASSIGNMENT – SUBMISSION
( 13/07/2015)
Types of external loads
Different types of beams
Different types of supports
relationship between elastic constants
Relationship between modulus of elasticity and modulus of
rigidity
Relationship between Young’s modulus and bulk modulus
STRESS ANALYSIS
PRINCIPAL PLANES & PRINCIPAL
STRESSES
The planes which have no shear stresses, are known as
PRINCIPAL PLANES
These planes carry only normal stresses
The normal stresses acting on a principal plane, are
known as PRINCIPAL STRESSES
METHODS FOR DETERMINING
STRESSES ON OBLIQUE SECTION
Analytical method
Graphical method
ANALYTICAL METHOD FOR
DETERMINING STRESSES ON OBLIQUE
SECTION
A member subjected to a direct stress in one plane
The member is subjected to like direct stresses in two
mutually perpendicular directions
A MEMBER SUBJECTED TO A DIRECT
STRESS IN ONE PLANE
Normal stress
n
= cos
2
θ
Tangential stress
t
=
sin2θ
2
THE MEMBER IS SUBJECTED TO LIKE
DIRECT STRESSES IN TWO MUTUALLY
PERPENDICULAR DIRECTIONS
Normal stress
n
=
1
+
2
+
1
-
2
cos2θ
2 2
Tangential stress
t
=
1
-
2
sin2θ
2
MOHR’S CIRCLE
Mohr’s circle is a graphical method of finding
normal, tangential and resultant stresses on
an oblique plane
MOHR’S CIRCLE WHEN A BODY IS
SUBJECTED TO TWO MUTUALLY
PERPENDICULAR PRINCIPAL TENSILE
STRESSES OF UNEQUAL INTENSITIES
MOHR’S CIRCLE WHEN A BODY IS
SUBJECTED TO TWO MUTUALLY
PERPENDICULAR STRESSES WHICH ARE
UNEQUAL AND UNLIKE