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Alex73 [517]
3 years ago
7

For all the problems describe all pieces to the equations. 1.What is the equation for normal stress? 2.What is the equation for

shear stress? 3.What is the equation for cross sectional area of a beam? 4.What is the equation for cross sectional area of a shaft? 5.What is the equation for shear stress at an angle to the axis of the member? 6.What is the equation for normal stress at an angle to the axis of the member? 7.What is the equation for the factor of safety? 8.What is the equation for strain under axial loading?
Engineering
1 answer:
White raven [17]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

  1. stress equation : \frac{p}{A}    
  2. Shear stress equation : \frac{Qv}{Ib}  
  3. cross sectional area of a beam equation : b*d  
  4. cross sectional area of a shaft equation : \frac{\pi }{4} (d)^{2}  
  5. shear stress at an angle to the axis of the member equation: \frac{P}{A} sin∅cos∅.
  6. Normal stress at an angle to the axis of the member equation: \frac{P}{A} cos^{2}∅
  7. factor of safety equation : \frac{ultimate stress}{actual stress}  
  8. strain under axial loading equation: \frac{PL}{2AE}    

Explanation:

The description of all the pieces to the equations

  1. stress equation : \frac{p}{A}     p = axial force, A = cross sectional area
  2. Shear stress equation : \frac{Qv}{Ib}  Q = calculated statistical moment, I = moment of inertia, v = calculated shear, b = width of beam
  3. cross sectional area of a beam equation : b*d     b=width of beam,       d =depth of beam
  4. cross sectional area of a shaft equation : \frac{\pi }{4} (d)^{2}   d = shaft diameter
  5. shear stress at an angle to the axis of the member equation: \frac{P}{A} sin∅cos∅.  P = axial force, A = cross sectional area  ∅ = given angle
  6. Normal stress at an angle to the axis of the member equation: \frac{P}{A} cos^{2}∅  p = axial force , A = cross sectional area, ∅ = given angle
  7. factor of safety equation : \frac{ultimate stress}{actual stress}  
  8. strain under axial loading equation: \frac{PL}{2AE}    P = axial force, L = length, A = cross sectional area, E = young's modulus
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Which option should the engineers focus on as they develop the train in the following scenario?
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Answer:

  Engineers can design a train with a regenerative braking system

Explanation:

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Estimate the endurance strength, Se, of a 37.5-mm- diameter rod of AISI 1040 steel having a machined finish and heat-treated to
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Answer:

endurance length is 236.64 MPa

Explanation:

data given:

d = 37.5 mm

Sut = 760MPa

endurance limit is

Se = 0.5 Sut

   = 0.5*760 = 380 MPa

surface factor is

Ka = a*Sut^b

where

Sut is ultimate strength

for AISI 1040 STEEL

a = 4.51, b = -0.265

Ka = 4.51*380^{-0.265}

Ka = 0.93

size factor is given as

Kb =1.29 d^{-0.17}

Kb = 0.669

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A 10.2 mm diameter steel circular rod is subjected to a tensile load that reduces its cross- sectional area to 52.7 mm^2. Determ
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Answer:

The percentage ductility is 35.5%.

Explanation:

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Step1

Given:

Diameter of shaft is 10.2 mm.

Final area of the shaft is 52.7 mm².

Calculation:

Step2

Initial area is calculated as follows:

A=\frac{\pi d^{2}}{4}

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A = 81.713 mm².

Step3

Percentage ductility is calculated as follows:

D=\frac{A_{i}-A_{f}}{A_{i}}\times100

D=\frac{81.713-52.7}{81.713}\times100

D = 35.5%.

Thus, the percentage ductility is 35.5%.

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amm1812

Answer:

X_cp = c/2

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