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    2 - Shear Stress

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    Gerard Co
    This document provides information about shearing stress and different types of shearing stresses including single shear, double shear, and punching shear. It defines shearing stress as the stress caused by forces acting parallel to the resisting area. It also provides examples of problems calculating shearing stress and stress on inclined planes.

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    2 - Shear Stress

    Uploaded by

    Gerard Co
    25 views14 pages
    This document provides information about shearing stress and different types of shearing stresses including single shear, double shear, and punching shear. It defines shearing stress as the stress caused by forces acting parallel to the resisting area. It also provides examples of problems calculating shearing stress and stress on inclined planes.

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    This document provides information about shearing stress and different types of shearing stresses including single shear, double shear, and punching shear. It defines shearing stress as the stress caused by forces acting parallel to the resisting area. It also provides examples of problems calculating shearing stress and stress on inclined planes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    25 views14 pages

    2 - Shear Stress

    Uploaded by

    Gerard Co
    This document provides information about shearing stress and different types of shearing stresses including single shear, double shear, and punching shear. It defines shearing stress as the stress caused by forces acting parallel to the resisting area. It also provides examples of problems calculating shearing stress and stress on inclined planes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 14

    MEC103

    MECHANICS OF DEFORMABLE BODIES

    SHEARING STRESS

    ENGR. ROGELIO FRETTEN C. DELA CRUZ, CE


    INSTRUCTOR
    SHEARING STRESS
    Shearing stress is caused by forces acting
    along or parallel to the area resisting the
    forces. It is also known as tangential stress.

    A shearing stress is produced whenever the


    applied loads cause one section of a body to
    tend to slide past its adjacent section.
    SHEARING STRESS
    Three types of shearing stress:
    1. Single shear
    2. Double shear
    3. Punching shear.
    SINGLE SHEAR

    The rivet or bolt resist shear force across its cross-


    sectional area.
    DOUBLE SHEAR

    The rivet or bolt resist shear force across two cross-


    sectional areas.
    PUNCHING SHEAR

    The resisting area is the shaded area along the


    circumference and the shear force is the punching
    force P.
    SHEARING STRESS

    Where:
    τ – Shearing Stress
    V – Applied force
    A – Resisting area parallel to applied force
    1. The bell crank, which is in equilibrium under the
    forces shown in the figure, is supported by a 20 mm
    diameter pin at D that is in double shear. Determine
    (a) the required diameter of the connecting rod AB,
    given that its tensile working stress is 100 MPa; and
    (b) the shear stress in the pin.
    2. A joint is made by gluing two plywood gussets of
    thickness t to wood boards. The tensile working
    stresses are 1200 psi for the plywood and 700 psi for
    the boards. The working shear stress for the glue is
    50 psi. Determine the dimensions b and t so that the
    joint is as strong as the boards.
    4. As shown in the figure, a hole is to be punched
    out of a plate having an ultimate shearing stress of
    300 MPa. If the compressive stress in the punch is
    limited to 400 MPa, determine the maximum
    thickness of plate from which a hole 100 mm in
    diameter can be punched.
    NORMAL STRESS & SHEAR STRESS
    ON INCLINED PLANES
    1. The piece of wood, 75 mm by 100 mm in cross-
    section, contains a glued joint inclined at the angle θ
    to the vertical. The working stresses are 20 MPa for
    wood in tension, 8 MPa for glue in tension, and 12
    MPa for glue in shear. If θ = 50°, determine the
    largest allowable axial force P.
    2. The rectangular piece of wood, 50 mm by 100 mm, is
    used as a compression block. The grain of the wood
    makes a 20° angle with the horizontal, as shown in the
    figure. Determine the largest axial force P that can be
    applied safely if the allowable stresses on the plane of
    the grain are 18 MPa for compression and 4 MPa for
    shear.
    END

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