Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Name
where b is the Burgers constant, and is the polar coordinate angle from [0, 2]. Find the shear strains,
xz , yz , and z , rz ?
Hints:
y
= tan , r2 = x2 + y 2
x
Figure 1: Problem 1
M (x)y
Iz
Figure 2: Problem 2
where M (x) is the bending moment, and Iz is moment of inertia of the section with respect to z-axis. Find
the shear stress, xy , distribution on the cross-section.
Hint:
Use the equilibrium equation,
@ x @xy
+
= 0, and
@x
@y
and appropriate boundary conditions.
V (x) =
dM
dx
University of California
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Spring 2011
Problem #1
A straight bar of length L and a a square cross section is subjected to an eccentric axial
load P as shown in the figure below. Determine the maximum load Pmax that can be
applied without yielding if the material yields when the shear stress reaches the value yp .
Remarks: The bar can be assumed isotropic linear elastic before yielding, and stress
concentrations can be neglected.
a/6
a/6
P
L
a
Cross section
Problem #2
For the following plane states of strain (in the plane with Cartesian reference system (x, y))
State 1
State 2
xx = 2x + y
xx = 2x + y
yy = 3y 2
yy = 3y 2
xy = 3xy + 2x + 1
xy = 3x2 + 2x + 1
Name
= c0 x2 y + c1 xy + c2 x2 + c3 y 2 + c4 x .
What relationships connecting the constants (as, bs, and cs) make the foregoing expression possible ?
Problem 2(60 points)
Consider a large thin plate with a small hole (plane stress state) under an in-plane uniform bi-axial
remote loading, 0 and 3 0 (see Fig. 1 ). Given the stress solution (see below) for a plate with a hole
subjected to uniaxial tension boundary condition in X-axis direction, i.e. xx
= 0 . Find: (1) the
x!1
total stress solution, (2) the maximum stresses of xx and yy , and (3) the location at where r and reach
maxima. (Hint: use superposition)
Figure 1: Problem 2
Hint:
r
1
2
a2
3a4
+
1
+
r2
r4
i
4a2
cos
2
r2
r =
1
2
i
a2
3a4
1
+
cos
2
r2
r4
4
2
1
3a
2a
+ 2 sin 2
0 1
2
r4
r
0
Name
change in the contact pressure p1 ? Assume that the axial load is superposed to the initial state.
Hints:
(a) The relation between the shrinking allowance, (misfit margin between the outer radius of the shaft
and the inner radius of the cylinder), and the contact pressure p1 is given as:
p1 =
E (b2 a2 )
2ab2
where E is Youngs modulus; the shaft and the cylinder are made by the same material. Note that both the
value of , p1 , and E are not explicitly given.
(b) Poissons ratio = 1/3;
(c) The circumference stress distribution for a thick-cylinder is:
a2 pi
b2
b2 po (pi po )a2 b2
+
a2
(b2 a2 )r2
Figure 1: Problem 1
(50 points)
(1)
Problem 2.
A simply supported beam has a span L and a uniform cross section dimension b h (see Figure 2 (a)
and (b)). There is a concentrated load P acting at the middle span of the beam (Figure 2 (a)), and the beam
is made of linear elastic-perfectly plastic material (see Fig 2b).
(1) Draw moment diagram; (5 points)
(2) Assume that in a given cross section the elastic core size is 2y0 , draw axial stress xx distribution
along the depth of the beam; (10 points)
(3) Find the relation between the elastic-plastic bending moment, yield stress, and y0 for a given cross
section;
(15 points)
(4) Assume that the beam is under monotonic loading (no unloading). Find the expressions for the
applied load P at which the middle section of the beam is completely yielded.
(10 points)
(5) Find the envelop of the elastic region and plastic region, i.e. find y0 (x) ?
(10 points)
University of California
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Fall 2008
SEMM
Problem #1
Write and prove the expression giving the bulk modulus (relating the volumetric strain
and the hydrostatic pressure) in terms of the Young modulus and Poisson ratio in a linear
elastic isotropic material. Can you identify a value of these parameters (the Poisson ratio
in particular) that captures a somehow special response of the material?
Problem #2
1. If a material is known to follow Trescas yield
criterion for an uniaxial yield limit of y , under what value of the material will yield in
the plane stress state depicted in the figure for a
rectangular block?
2. What would be the value in plane strain if the
material can be considered to be isotropic linear
elastic before yielding? (discuss your answer for
different values of the elastic material parameters, considering in particular typical ranges of
these parameters, as needed)
5 in compression
4 shear
in tension
University of California
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Spring 2008
SEMM
Problem #1
!y, with the
A linear isotropic solid is subjected to a state of plane strain in the plane x
in-plane components of the stress given by
xx = A x2
yy = 0
xy = B x (x + y)
for two constants A and B. Let E and be the Young modulus and Poisson ratio of the
material, respectively, both being constant.
1. Determine the body force per unit volume in static equilibrium with these stresses.
2. Determine any conditions between the constants A and B so the above stresses define
a valid stress field besides the equilibrium already considered in the previous item.
3. In that case, determine the displacement field u(x, y) and v(x, y) for its x and y
components, respectively, so u(0, 0) = v(0, 0) = 0 and v(L, 0) = L for some length
value L.
Problem #2
Determine the yield limit in simple shear y predicted by the (1) Tresca and (2) von Mises
yield criteria if both criteria have been calibrated to match the yield limit y in uniaxial
tension. Based on these values, which criterion is more conservative?