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    Mec2213 Chapter 1 II v2

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    Alex Chee
    This document discusses true stress and true strain in engineering solid mechanics. It explains that the engineering stress calculated by dividing load by original cross-sectional area does not represent the actual stress, since the area decreases under load. True stress is obtained using the deformed cross-sectional area. It provides examples of calculating stress in materials under axial loads, including steel and brass bars, a steel tube and aluminum cylinder under compression, and tensile stress in a bolted section.

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    Mec2213 Chapter 1 II v2

    Uploaded by

    Alex Chee
    812 views15 pages
    This document discusses true stress and true strain in engineering solid mechanics. It explains that the engineering stress calculated by dividing load by original cross-sectional area does not represent the actual stress, since the area decreases under load. True stress is obtained using the deformed cross-sectional area. It provides examples of calculating stress in materials under axial loads, including steel and brass bars, a steel tube and aluminum cylinder under compression, and tensile stress in a bolted section.

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    This document discusses true stress and true strain in engineering solid mechanics. It explains that the engineering stress calculated by dividing load by original cross-sectional area does not represent the actual stress, since the area decreases under load. True stress is obtained using the deformed cross-sectional area. It provides examples of calculating stress in materials under axial loads, including steel and brass bars, a steel tube and aluminum cylinder under compression, and tensile stress in a bolted section.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    812 views15 pages

    Mec2213 Chapter 1 II v2

    Uploaded by

    Alex Chee
    This document discusses true stress and true strain in engineering solid mechanics. It explains that the engineering stress calculated by dividing load by original cross-sectional area does not represent the actual stress, since the area decreases under load. True stress is obtained using the deformed cross-sectional area. It provides examples of calculating stress in materials under axial loads, including steel and brass bars, a steel tube and aluminum cylinder under compression, and tensile stress in a bolted section.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 15

    MEC 2213 Engineering Solid Mechanics

    CHAPTER: AXIAL LOADING - STRESS & STRAIN

    TRUE STRESS AND TRUE STRAIN

    Since the cross-sectional area of the specimen decreases as P increases, the stress plotted in our diagrams does not represent the actual stress in the specimen.

    Engineering Stress

    True Stress

    Obtained by dividing P by the cross-sectional area A of the deformed specimen becomes apparent in ductile materials after yield has started.

    TRUE STRESS AND TRUE STRAIN

    oa lL e xia pl A m xa E

    ing d

    Figure 2.19a

    Figure 2.19a

    Two prismatic bars are rigidly fastened together and support a vertical load of 45 kN, as shown in Figure.
    ! The upper bar is steel having length 10 m and cross-sectional area 60 cm2.
    The lower bar is brass having length 6 m and cross-sectional area 50 cm2.
    ! For steel E = 200 GPa, for brass E = 100 GPa. Determine the maximum stress in each material.

    Question

    Figure 2.21a

    Question

    Consider a steel tube surrounding a solid aluminum cylinder, the assembly being compressed between rigid cover plates by centrally applied forces as shown in Figure. " ! The aluminum cylinder is 8 cm in diameter and the outside diameter of the steel tube is 9.2 cm. If P = 200 kN, find the stress in the steel and also in the aluminum. " ! For steel, E = 200 GPa and for aluminum E = 80 GPa.

    Question

    Question

    A steel bolt, 2.50 cm in diameter, carries a tensile load of 40 kN. Estimate the average tensile stress at the section a and at the screwed section b, where the diameter at the root of the thread is 2.10 cm.

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