What is a shearing stress? Is there a force resulting from two solids in contact to which is it similar?
1 answer:
Answer:
Shearing stresses are the stresses generated in any material when a force acts in such a way that it tends to tear off the material.
Generally the above definition is valid at an armature level, in more technical terms shearing stresses are the component of the stresses that act parallel to any plane in a material that is under stress. Shearing stresses are present in a body even if normal forces act on it along the centroidal axis.
Mathematically in a plane AB the shearing stresses are given by
Yes the shearing force which generates the shearing stresses is similar to frictional force that acts between the 2 surfaces in contact with each other.
You might be interested in
complete question
A certain amplifier has an open-circuit voltage gain of unity, an input resistance of 1 \mathrm{M} \Omega1MΩ and an output resistance of 100 \Omega100Ω The signal source has an internal voltage of 5 V rms and an internal resistance of 100 \mathrm{k} \Omega.100kΩ. The load resistance is 50 \Omega.50Ω. If the signal source is connected to the amplifier input terminals and the load is connected to the output terminals, find the voltage across the load and the power delivered to the load. Next, consider connecting the load directly across the signal source without the amplifier, and again find the load voltage and power. Compare the results. What do you conclude about the usefulness of a unity-gain amplifier in delivering signal power to a load?
Answer:
3.03 V 0.184 W
2.499 mV 125*10^-9 W
Explanation:
First, apply voltage-divider principle to the input circuit: 1
*5
= 4.545 V
The voltage produced by the voltage-controlled source is:
A_voc*V_i = 4.545 V
We can find voltage across the load, again by using voltage-divider principle:
V_o = A_voc*V_i*(R_o/R_l+R_o)
= 4.545*(100/100+50)
= 3.03 V
Now we can determine delivered power:
P_L = V_o^2/R_L
= 0.184 W
Apply voltage-divider principle to the circuit:
V_o = (R_o/R_o+R_s)*V_s
= 50/50+100*10^3*5
= 2.499 mV
Now we can determine delivered power:
P_l = V_o^2/R_l
= 125*10^-9 W
Delivered power to the load is significantly higher in case when we used amplifier, so a unity gain amplifier can be useful in situation when we want to deliver more power to the load. It is the same case with the voltage, no matter that we used amplifier with voltage open-circuit gain of unity.
