This may be converted to an equivalent shear stress by the relation... From the 1 day isochronous at this stress, From the 0.417% isometric curve, the stress after 1 year is 1.45 MN/m2 e
Trang 1From 1 year isochronous at 0.5% strain, E = 370 MN/m2
16 x 370 x 2S3 x 4 3(1 - u)(5 + v ) P - 3 x 0.6 x 5.4 x 324
M y W L 150x200
= 5.1 MN/m2
c = - = - -
I 16d2 - 16dz
Trang 2W = {0.48(?) (;)“”>
(2.16) This is a stress relaxation problem but the isometric curves may be used
From 2% isometric, after 10 seconds, E = - 16*75 - 837.5 MN/m2
0.02
= 3 N
837.5 x 34 x 10 128(1 Ed4S + w)R3N - - 128(1.4)53 x 10
(2.17) From the 1 day isochronous curve, the maximum stress at which the material is
linear is 4 MN/m2 This may be converted to an equivalent shear stress by the relation
Trang 3Equivalent tensile stress = u = 2.15 x 2 x 1.4 = 6 MN/m2
From the 1 day isochronous at this stress,
From the 0.417% isometric curve, the stress after 1 year is 1.45 MN/m2
exceeded the stress in the pipe wall after 1 year
The pipe would leak if the hoop stress caused by atmospheric pressure (0.1 MN/m2)
Trang 4(2.20) This is a stress relaxation problem, but the question states that creep data may
be used
Then from a 1.6% isometric taken from the creep curves it may be determined that the stress after 10 seconds is 15.1 MN/m2 and after 1 year it is 5.4 MN/m2
(a) Initial pressure at interface = p = (ha)/R = 3.02 MN/m2
Thus normal force at interface, F = p x 2xRL = 3.02 x 2x x 5 x 15
= 1.423 kN
So axial force, W = p F = 0.3 x 1.423 kN = 0.427 kN
(b) Similarly, after 1 year for u = 5.4 MN/m2 the axial force W = 0.153 kN
(2.21) (a) As illustrated in Example 2.7, the extraction force, F, is given by
Trang 5Hence, the hoop strain, &e, is given by
Hence the nylon bush would need to be cooled by 143°C to achieve the necessary
contraction to have easy assembly This suggests a cooled tempem- of -123°C
(c) At the bore of the bush, Benham et al shows the stresses to be
2 k 2 p a@ =
Therefore the internal diameter of the bush will be 35 - 2(0.3) = 34.4 mm
(d) If the long-term modulus of the nylon is 1 GN/m2 then for the same interference conditions, the interface pressure would be reduced to half its initial value ie 2 MN/m2
This means that the separation force would be half the design value ie 600 N
(2.22) If the acetal ring is considered as a thick wall cylinder, then at the inner surface there will be hoop stresses and radial stresses if it is constrained in a uniform manner:
hoop stress, ae = p { z}
radial stress, a, = - p where p is the effective internal pressure
k is the ratio of the outer to inner radii
Hence, the hoop strain, E @ , at the inner surface is given by
A r ae a,
&e = - = - - v-
Trang 7Weight of solid beam = 14.27’ x loe6 x 909 = 185.1 g
Weight of foamed beam =
384EI - 384 x 466.7 x 3126.3 (2.27) Weight of solid beam = 909 x 12 x 8 x 300 x
Weight of composite = (909 x 2 x 2 x 12 x 300 x 10-6)+(500 x h12 x 300 x
h = 7.27 nun, so composite beam depth = 11.27 mm
The ratio of stifhesses will be equal to the ratio of second moment of area
Consider a flexural loading situation as above,
s L3 cx E I
_ -
Trang 8So ratio foam: solid: composite = 8:12:15.9
(2.29) (a) Sandwich Beam of Minimum Weight for a given stiffness
KWL3
KI
where K is a factor depending on loading and supports
For E s ~ , , >> E,, EI Ebdh2/2
2KWL3
S =
E&,,bdh2
Trang 9Total mass
m = pCoEbhL + p*,,bdL
From deflection equation (1)
d = - 2KWL3 Esbnbh26
(b) Sandwich Beam of Minimum Weight for a Given Strength
Assuming the core does not fail in shear, failure occurs in bending when the stress in the skin reaches its yield strength cy, ie
Trang 11(c) Geometry of Deformation
E = ~1 + and ~2 = 8 3 From above
Trang 12The solution to this differential equation will have the form
where T = q / h and a0/6l is the initial strain when the stress is applied
The unrelaxed creep modulus is obtained by putting t = 0
Hence, unrelaxed modulus E" = - -
The relaxed modulus is obtained by putting t = 00
Trang 13Finally from the expression for the 4-element model
Trang 14BT*+'
A(n + 1) This will be a non-linear response for all non-zero values of n
(2.37) For the Maxwell Model
Note that in this question an alternative solution may be carried out using the creep
modulus but this causes slight inaccuracies
Trang 15Now for Maxwell Model E ( t ) = -
So for case in question, the strain hstory is
Trang 16From a plot of this data
Initial tangent modulus = - lo - 17.54 GN/m2
0.00057
10.98 0.001 0.1% secant modulus = - - 10.98 GN/mz
Trang 19(2.43) From the information provided
After 10 cycles in the given sequence (t' = 1500 seconds)
So, after lo00 seconds, ~ ( t ) = 0.523%
x=lO
~ ( 1 5 x 104) = (0.523) +OS23 [ ( 1 5 ~ ) ~ " ~ - ( 1 5 ~ - l)0."4] = 0.691%
x= 1
Then if a straight line is drawn from the point 0.523, lo00 to 0.691, 1O,o00 on Fig 2.4
then this may be extrapolated to 1% strain which occurs at approximately t = 9 x
16 seconds This is the total creep time (ignoring recovery) and so the number of cycles for this time is
Trang 20Total creep time
(2.45) For the PP creep curves in Fig 2.4, n = 0.114 at Q = 7 MN/m2, ~ ~ ( 2 1 6 x
104) = 0.99% after 11 cycles of creep (10 cycles of load removal), t = 66 hrs = 2.37 x 1 6 s (using equation in text or from computer p g r a m ) ~ ~ ( 2 3 7 x 1 6 ) = 1.105%
A line joining 0.99, 2.16 x 10'' to 1.105, 2.375 x lo6 on Fig 2.4 allows strain at
365 days (ie 365 days @ 6 hrs per day = 7.88 x lo6 seconds) to be extrapolated to 1.29% The computer program predicts
As shown in the previous question, the governing equation for this type of Standard
Linear Solid is given by:
52 tj
& + - E = - + - -
rl 51
Trang 21Multiplying top and bottom by the conjugate of the denominator,
comparing this with t = A-Bu
t = toeu0IRT and B = y/RT
Trang 22From Fig 3.10 creep rupture strength = 8 MN/m2
Using a safety factor of 1.5 the design stress = 8/1.5 = 5.33 MN/m2 for the pipe, hoop stress = p R / h
Trang 23Table 3.1 gives KI, for acrylic as 0.9 - 1.6 MN/m-"")
Now at 1 x lo7 cycles of = 16 MN/mz
also 1 x lo7 cycles at 5 H f represents 2 x I d seconds
Trang 24(i) loss of energy due to friction, etc = (44.145)(0.3 - 0.29) = 0.44 J
(ii) energy absorbed due to specimen fracture = (44.145)(0.29 - 0.2) = 3.973 J
= 165.5 kJ/m2 3.973
(12 x 2)104 impact strength =
(iii) Initial pendulum energy = 0.25 x 44.145 = 11.036 J
Trang 25Loss of energy due to friction + specimen fracture = 0.44 + 3.947 = 4.414 J
Remaining energy = 11.036 - 4.414 = 6.6218 J
= 0.15 m 6.6218
44.145 (2.59)
Trang 26from the graph - da = 2 x
Hence the following table may be drawn up
From this table it may be seen that carbon fibre has low energy absorbing capability compared with the other fibres However, the other fibres are not as stiff Hence it is
Trang 27quite common to use hybrid fibre composites, eg glass and carbon fibres in order to
get a better combination of properties
(3.2) It is necessary to calculate the volume fraction for each of the fibres Firstly for the carbon
Hence for 1 kg epoxy, the weight of carbon = 2.52 kg
(3.4) Using rule of mixtures
Trang 29(3.9) The local compliance matrix is
Trang 30(3.10) The properties of the ply in the fibre and transverse directions are
El = 200 GN/m2 E2 = 11 GN/m2 G12 = 8 GN/m2
Trang 31a22 h' x y - a66 h all
It may be Seen that these agree with the previous values
For the applied Force N,
[;;,I = a [;;,I ( = a [;I ")
(3.1 1)
(i) Symmetric
(ii) Non-symmetric (there is an uneven number of plies)
(iii) Symmetric (could also be written as [0/90/45/ - 4531 - 453/45/90/0],
(3.12) This is treated as a 4 layer situation with
= -0.7, hi = -0.2, h2 = 0, h3 = 0.2, h4 = 0.7 mm
Trang 32For Material A Material B
Compliance Matrix Stamss Matrix
S =
1
-G 2
Trang 33Overall SrifSness Matrix Overall Compliance Matrix
-
The Extension Stiffness Matrix is then obtained from
[AI = 0.@(-60) + 0.4Q(-30) + 0.4Q(O) + 0.4Q(30) + 0.4Q(60) + 0.4Q(90) which gives
Trang 34The Extension Stiffness matrix is then given by
Trang 35and the strains may be obtained as
1
1
8.77 x 1O4 2.98 x 1O4 -4.31 x 1O4 2.98 x 1O4 2.22 x 1O4 -1.35 x 1O4 -4.31 x 104 -1.35 x 104 2.96 x 104
8.77 x 1O4 2.98 x 1O4 -4.31 x 1O4
2.98 x 1O4 2.22 x 1O4 -1.35 x 1O4 -4.31 x 104 -1.35 x 104 2.% x 104 8.77 x 104 2.98 x 104 4.31 x 104 4.31 x 104 1.35 x 104 2.96 x 104
2.98 x 104 2.22 x 104 1.35 x 104 The A, B , D matrices are