Stress-Strain Analysis of Trusses and Planar Structures

CHAP 1.
STRESSSTRAIN ANALYSIS
1. A vertical force F is applied to a two-bar truss as shown in the figure. Let crosssectional areas of the members 1 and 2 be A1 and A2, respectively. Determine the
area ratio A1/A2 in order to have the same magnitude of stress in both members.
A
45
l
F
Solution:
From force equilibrium at B,
f1
45
Fy
f1 sin 45 F 0
f1
2F
Fx
f2 f1 cos 45 0
f2
2F
1
2
Since truss is two-force member, f1 A11 and f2 A22 . Thus,

f1
f2
A
A
2F
1 1 1 ( 1 2 ) ,
F
A22
A2
A1
A2
19
f2
20
Finite Element Analysis and Design
2. The stress at a point P is given below. The direction cosines of the normal n to a
plane that passes through P have the ratio nx:ny:nz = 3:4:12. Determine (a) the
traction vector T(n); (b) the magnitude T of T(n); (c) the normal stress n; (d) the shear
stress n; and (e) the angle between T(n) and n.
Hint: Use nx2 ny2 nz2 1 .
13 13
0
[ ] 13 26 13
0 13 39
Solution:
(a) First, we need unit normal vector n:
3
0.2308
4 0.3077
32 42 122
12
0.9231
Then, the traction vector on this plane becomes
(n )
13 13
0
0.2308
7
n 13 26 13 0.3077 1
0 13 39
0.9231
40
(b) Since T(n) is a vector, its magnitude can be obtained using the norm as
T (n ) Tx(n )2 Ty(n )2 Tz(n )2
(c)
(d)
(e)
(n )
n T
T(n)
72 (1)2 (40)2 40.6202
0.2308
n 7 1 40 0.3077
35.6154
0.9231
n 2
40.62022 (35.6154)2 19.5331
n T(n) n T(n) cos
n
(n )
T
cos
2.64 151.30
CHAP 1 Stress-Strain Analysis
21
3. At a point P in a body, Cartesian stress components are given by xx = 80 MPa, yy =

40 MPa, zz = 40 MPa, and xy = yz = zx = 80 MPa. Determine the traction vector,
its normal component, and its shear component on a plane that is equally inclined to
all three coordinate axes.
Hint: When a plane is equally inclined to all three coordinate axes, the direction
cosines of the normal are equal to each other.
Solution:
The unit normal in this case is:
0.577
1
n 1 0.577
3
1
0.577
The traction vector in this direction becomes
T(n )
80 80
80 0.577 138.56
n 80 40 80 0.577 69.28 MPa

80 80 40 0.577 69.28
The normal component of the traction vector is
(n )
n T
0.577
n 138.56 69.28 69.28 0.577

160 MPa
0.577
The shear component of the traction vector is:

n
T(n)
n 2
169.712 1602 56.58 MPa
22
4. If xx = 90 MPa, yy = 45 MPa, xy = 30 MPa, and zz = xz = yz = 0, compute the

surface traction T(n) on the plane shown in the figure, which makes an angle of =
40 with the vertical axis. What are the normal and shear components of stress on
this plane?
yy
xy
n
xx
xy
xy
xy
xx
yy
Solution:
Unit normal vector:
Traction vector: T(n)
Normal stress:
Shear stress:
nT cos(40) sin(40) 0
90 30 0
.776
88.23
[ ] n 30 45 0 .643 5.94
MPa
0
0
0
0
n T(n) n 63.77MPa
n
T(n)
n2 61.27MPa
23
5. Find the principal stresses and the corresponding principal stress directions for the
following cases of plane stress.
(a) xx = 40 MPa,
yy = 0 MPa,
xy = 80 MPa
(b) xx = 140 MPa,
yy = 20 MPa,
xy = 60 MPa
(c) xx = 120 MPa,
yy = 50 MPa,
xy = 100 MPa
Solution:
(a) The stress matrix becomes
xx
xy
40 80
xy
80 0 MPa
yy
To find the principal stresses, the standard eigen value problem can be written as
I n 0
The above problem will have non-trivial solution when the determinant of the coefficient
matrix becomes zero:
xx
xy
40
80
0
xy
yy
80
0
The equation of the determinant becomes:
40 80 80 2 40 6400 0
The above quadratic equation yields two principal stresses, as
1 102.46 MPa and 2 62.46 MPa .
To determine the orientation of the first principal stresses, substitute 1 in the original
eigen value problem to obtain
40 102.46
80
0
nx
n 0
80
0
102.46
Since the determinant is zero, two equations are not independent
62.46 nx 80 ny and 80 nx 102.46 ny .

Thus, we can only get the relation between nx and ny. Then using the condition |n| = 1 we
obtain
24

nx
(1)
0.788
n
0.615
y
To determine the orientation of the second principal stress, substitute 2 in the original
eigen value problem to obtain
40 62.46
80
0
nx
80
0
62.46
n
0
y

102.46 nx 80 ny and 80 nx 62.46 ny .

Using similar procedures as above, the eigen vector of 2 can be obtained as
(2)
nx
0.615
0.788
y
Note that if n is a principal direction, n is also a principal direction

(b) Repeat the procedure in (a) to obtain
1 164.85 MPa and 2 4.85 MPa .
nx
(1)
0.924
nx
(2)
0.383

and

n
0.383
n
0.924
(c) Repeat the procedure in (a) to obtain

1 96.24 MPa and 2 166.24 MPa .
(1)
(2)
nx
0.420
nx
0.908

and
n
0.908
n
0.420
y
Note that for the case of plane stress 3=0 is also a principal stress and the corresponding
principal stress direction is given by n(3) =(0,0,1)
25
6. If the minimum principal stress is 7 MPa, find xx and the angle that the principal
stress axes make with the x and y axes for the case of plane stress illustrated
21 MN/m2
y
xx
x
56 MN/m2
Solution:
With unknown x-component, the eigen value problem can be written as
xx 56
0
nx
56
21
n
0
y

The principal stresses can be determined by making the determinant zero

xx 56
0
56
21
(xx )(21 ) 562 0
Since 7 MPa is one of the roots of the above equation, we can find xx by substituting
in the above equation as
(xx 7)(21 7) 562 0

By solving the above equation, we can get xx 105 MPa . Then, the other principal
stress can be found from the original determinant, as
1 133 MPa
2 7 MPa
Principal direction for the first principal stress: From the original eigen value
problem,
(105 133)nx1 56ny1 0

56nx1 (21 133)ny1 0
The solution of the above equations is not unique. By putting |n1| = 1, we have
n1 {0.8944, 0.4472} , which is principal direction corresponding to 1
Principal direction for the second principal stress: From the original eigen value
problem,
26
(105 7)nx2 56ny2 0

56nx2 (21 7)ny2 0
The solution of above equations is n2 {0.4472, 0.8944} , which is principal
direction corresponding to 2 . Two principal directions are plotted on the following
graph. Note that the two principal directions are perpendicular each other.
y
n1'
n2
135.43o
x
-26.57o
n1
n2'
27
7. Determine the principal stresses and their associated directions, when the stress
matrix at a point is given by
1 1 1
[ ] 1 1 2 MPa
1 2 1
Solution:
Use the Eq. (0.46) of Chapter 0 with the coefficients of I1=3, I2= 3, and I3 = 1,
3 3 2 3 1 0
By solving the above cubic equation using the method described in Section 0.4,
1 3.73 MPa,
2 0.268 MPa,
3 1.00 MPa
(a) Principal direction corresponding to 1:

(1 3.7321)nx1 ny1 nz1 0
nx1 (1 3.7321)ny1 2nz1 0
nx1 2ny1 (1 3.7321)nz1 0
Solving the above equations with |n1| = 1 yields
n1 {0.4597, 0.6280, 0.6280}

(b) Principal direction corresponding to 2:
(1 0.2679)nx1 ny1 nz1 0
nx2 (1 0.2679)ny2 2nz2 0
nx2 2ny2 (1 0.2679)nz2 0
n2 {0.8881, 0.3251, 0.3251}

(c) Principal direction corresponding to 3:
(1 1)nx3 ny3 nz3 0
nx3 (1 1)ny3 2nz3 0
nx3 2ny3 (1 1)nz3 0
28
n3 {0, 0.7071, 0.7071}
29
8. Let xyz coordinate system be defined using the three principal directions obtained
from Problem 7. Determine the transformed stress matrix []xyz in the new
coordinates system.
Solution:
The three principal directions in Problem 6 can be used for the coordinate transformation
matrix:
n (1) n (2) n (3)
0.460 0.888
0
x
x
x
N ny(1) ny(2) ny(3) 0.628 0.325

0.707

(1)
0.628 0.325 0.707

nz
nz(2) nz(3)
To determine the stress components in the new coordinates we use Eq. (1.30):
x y z
1 0
0
N N 0 .268
0
0
0
3.732
Note that the transformed stress matrix is a diagonal matrix with the original principal
stresses on the diagonal.
30
9. For the stress matrix below, the two principal stresses are given as 3 = 3 and 1 = 2,
respectively. In addition, the two principal stress directions corresponding to the two
principal stresses are also given below.
2
1
1 0 2
5
5
[ ] 0 1 0 , n1 0 and n 3 0
2 0 2
2
1
5
5
(a) What is the normal and shear stress on a plane whose normal vector is parallel to
(2, 1, 2)?
(b) Calculate the missing principal stress 2 and the principal direction n2.
(c) Write stress matrix in the new coordinates system that is aligned with n1, n2, and
n3.
Solution:
nT 13 {2 1 2}
(a) Normal vector:
Traction vector
T(n)
n 3
The normal component of the stress vector on the plane can be calculated
n T(n) n 1.4444
n
T(n)
n2 1.4229
(b) Using Eq. (0.46) of Chapter 0, the eigen values are governed by
3 I12 I 2 I 3 0
We can find the coefficients of the above cubic equation from Eq. (0.47) by I1 = 0, I2 =
7, and I3 = 6. Thus, we have
3 7 6 ( 1)(2 6) 0
Thus, the missing principal stress is 2 1 .
Since three principal directions are mutually orthogonal, the third principal direction
can be calculated using the cross product. To establish a defined sign convention for the
principal axes, we require them to form a right-handed triad. If n1 and n3 are unit vectors
that define the directions of the first and third principal axes, then the unit vector n2 for
the second principal axis is determined by the right-hand rule of the vector multiplication.
Thus we have

n2 n 3 n1 {0 1 0}T
(c) Coordinate transformation matrix can be obtained from three principal directions as
N n1
n2
3
n
2
5
0
1
5
1
5
1 0
0
5
0
The stress matrix at the transformed coordinates becomes
N T N

2
5
0
1
5
2
1
1 0 2
5
5
1 0 0 1 0 0
2 2 0 2 1
0
5
5
0
1
2 0 0
5
1 0 0 1 0
0 0 3
2
0
5
0
31
32
10. With respect to the coordinate system xyz, the state of stress at a point P in a solid is
20 0 0
[ ] 0
50 0 MPa
0
0 50
z
m3
m2
y
m1
(a) m1, m2 and m3 are three mutually perpendicular vectors such that m1 makes 45
with both x- and y-axes and m3 is aligned with the z-axis. Compute the normal
stresses on planes normal to m1, m2, and m3.
(b) Compute two components of shear stress on the plane normal to m1 in the
directions m2 and m3.
(c) Is the vector n = {0, 1, 1}T a principal direction of stress? Explain. What is the
normal stress in the direction n?
(d) Draw an infinitesimal cube with faces normal to m1, m2 and m3 and display the
stresses on the positive faces of this cube.
(e) Express the state of stress at the point P with respect to the xyz coordinates
system that is aligned with the vectors m1, m2 and m3?
(f) What are the principal stress and principal directions of stress at the point P with
respect to the xyz coordinates system? Explain.
(g) Compute the maximum shear stress at the point P. Which plane(s) does this
maximum shear stress act on?
Solution:
(a)
m1
1
2
(1,1, 0)T
m2
1
2
(1,1, 0)T
m3 (0, 0,1)T
m1m1 m1 [ ] m1 15 MPa
m2m2 m 2 [ ] m 2 15 MPa
m 3m 3 m 3 [ ] m 3 50 MPa
(b)
1
T(m ) [] m1
1
2
{20 50 0}T
33
m1m2 T(m ) m2 35 MPa

1
m1m3 T(m ) m 3 0 MPa
(c) Yes,
1
T(n)
(0,1,1)
50
1
1
[ ] n
50
50
1
50n
2
2
Since T(n) // n, n is a principal direction with principal stress = 50 MPa.

(d)
m3
-20
15
m2
35 35
m1
15
(e)

x y z
0.707 0.707 0 20 0 0
N N -0.707 0.707 0 0
50 0
0
0
1 0
0 50
0.707 -0.707 0
0.707 0.707 0
0
0
1
[ ]x y z
15 35 0
35 15 0 MPa
0 0 50
(f) Principal stresses = 50, 50, and 20 MPa

n3
1
2
(1, 1, 0)
n1 and n2 are any two perpendicular unit vectors that is on the plane perpendicular to n3.
34
(g) The maximum shear stress occurs on a plane whose normal is at 45o from the
principal stress direction. Since 1 = 2, all directions that are 45o from x-axis (3 axis)
will have the maximum shear stress whose value is
max
1 3
2
35 MPa
The maximum shear stress planes are in the shape of a cone whose axis is parallel to xaxis and has an angle of 45o.
35
11. A solid shaft of diameter d = 5 cm, as shown in the figure, is subjected to tensile
force P = 13,000 N and a torque T = 6,000 Ncm. At point A on the surface, what is
the state of stress (write in matrix form), the principal stresses, and the maximum
shear stress? Show the coordinate system you are using.
A
T
Solution:
Let us establish a coordinate system as shown in the figure. The axial force will cause
normal stress xx, while the torque will cause shear stress xy. Their magnitudes are
P
6.62 MPa
A
T r
2.44 MPa
J
Then, the stress matrix becomes
6.62 2.44 0
[ ]A 2.44
0
0 MPa
0
0
0
By solving the eigen value problem, the principal stress can be obtained as
1 7.43,
2 0,
3 0.81 MPa
Maximum shear stress is

max
1 2
2
4.11 MPa
36
12. If the displacement field is given by
ux x 2 2y 2
uy y 2x (y z )
u z 2 2xy
(a) Write down 33 strain matrix.

(b) What is the normal strain component in the direction of (1,1,1) at point (1,3,1)?
Solution:
(a) 33 symmetric strain matrix can be calculated from its definition as
2x
y z
y
y z 2(x y ) 0
2
z
In addition, the unit normal vector in the direction of (1, 1, 1) is

nT
1
3
{1 1 1}
b) Thus, the normal component of strain is

1
2
n n (2x y z y y z 2x 2y y 2z ) y
3
3
Thus, the normal component of strain reduces as the y-coordinate of a point increases. At
point (1, 3, 1), y = 3
n n y 3 2 .
37
13. Consider the following displacement field in a plane solid:
u(x, y) 0.04 0.01x 0.006y

v(x, y) 0.06 0.009x 0.012y
(a) Compute the strain components xx, yy, and xy. Is this a state of uniform strain?
(b) Determine the principal strains and their corresponding directions. Express the
principal strain directions in terms of angles the directions make with the x-axis.
(c) What is the normal strain at Point O in a direction 45o to the x-axis?
Solution:
(a) Strain components:
xy
xx
u
0.01
x
yy
v
0.012
y
v
u
0.009 0.006 0.015

x
y
Yes, this is a state of uniform strain, because the strains are independent of position x,y,z.
(b) Principal strains and principal directions.
xy
xx
xy
1
0.0075
2 xy
0.01 0.0075
xy
0.0075 0.012
yy
Find the eigen values (principal strains) and eigen vectors (principal direction) by solving
the eigen value problem:
0.01
0.0075
nx

0
0.0075
0.012
ny

0
The above equation yields two principal strains: 1 = 1 = 0.01231 and 2 = 2 =

0.01431. The principal direction corresponding to the first principal strain is
n(1) 0.9556 0.2948 ,
The angle the direction makes with the x-axis can be found from the relation
cos 0.9556, sin 0.2948 . Solving 163o
The principal direction corresponding to the second principal strain is
38

n(2) 0.2948 0.9556 ,
and the angle is found to be 73o

(c)
Strain at point O
0.01 0.0075
,

0.0075
0.012
direction vector
2
1
Thus the normal strain in the direction of n becomes
45o
nn
T
1
0.01 0.0075
2
0.0085
0.0075 0.012 1
39
14. The displacement field in a solid is given by
ux kx 2
uy 2kxy
u k (x y )z
where k is a constant.
(a) Write down the strain matrix.
(b) What is the normal strain in the direction of n = {1, 1, 1}T?
Solution:
(a) From the definition of strain
xx
ux
x
2kx ,
yy
uy
4kxy,
zz
y
uy
1 ux
ky 2
xy
2 y
x
u 1
1 uy
yz
z kz
2 z
y 2
u 1
1 u
xz x z kz
2 z
x 2
uz
z
k (x y )
Thus, the strain matrix is

2kx
[] ky 2
1
2 kz
4kxy
1
kz k (x y )
2
ky 2
1
kz
2
1
kz
2
(b) Unit normal vector

nT
1
3
{1 1 1}
Thus, the normal strain in the direction of n is

n [ ] n
1
3
2ky2 4kxy 3kx ky 2kz
40
15. Draw a 22-inch square OABC on the engineering paper. The coordinates of O are
(0, 0) and B are (2, 2). Using the displacement field in Problem 13, determine the u
and v displacements of the corners of the square. Let the deformed square be denoted
as O'A'B'C'.
(a) Determine the change in lengths of OA and OC. Relate the changes to the strain
components.
(b) Determine the change in AOC . Relate the change to the shear strain.
(c) Determine the change in length in the diagonal OB. How is it related to the
strain(s)?
(d) Show that the relative change in the area of the square (change in area/original
area) is given by A/A = xx + yy = 1 + 2.
Hint: You can use the old-fashioned method of using set-squares (triangles) and
protractor or use Excel to do the calculations. Place the origin somewhere in the
bottom middle of the paper so that you have enough room to the left of the origin.
Solution:
y
A'(0.052, 2.084)
B'(2.032, 2.102)
C'(2.02, 0.078)
O'(0.04, 0.06)
O
x
C
(a) Let O O ', A A ', B B ',C C ' after deformation, suppose the coordinates
of each point are O(0, 0), A(0, 2), B(2, 2), C(2, 0). From the displacement field, we can
obtain the displacement of each point:
O : u(0, 0) 0.04, v(0, 0) 0.06 O '(0.04, 0.06)
A : u(0, 2) 0.052, v(0, 2) 0.084 A '(0.052, 2.084)
C : u(2, 0) 0.02, v(2, 0) 0.078 C '(2.02, 0.078)
OA O ' A ' OA
(0.052 0.04)2 (2.084 0.06)2 2 0.024 ;

OC O ' C ' OC
(2.02 0.04)2 (0.078 0.06)2 2 0.0199 .
OA
0.024
OC
0.0199
0.012 yy ;
0.01 xx .
OA
2
OC
2
(b)
AOC
A ' O ' C '

2
0.052 0.04
0.078 0.06
sin1(
) sin1(
)
2.024
1.98
0.005929 0.00909
0.015
xy
(c)
B: u(2, 2) 0.032, v(2, 0) 0.102 C '(2.032, 2.102) ;
OB O ' B ' OB
(2.032 0.04)2 (2.102 0.06)2 2 2 0.0243
OB
0.0243
0.0086 45o
OB
2 2
(d)
Area
O ' A ' O ' C ' sin A ' O ' C ' 2 2
Orignal _ Area
22
2.024 1.98 sin 1.5558 4
0.00707
0.00177
4
4
Note that the change is area is close to the sum of two normal strains:
1 2 xx yy 0.012 0.01 0.002
41
42
16. Draw a 22-inch square OPQR such that OP makes +73o to the x-axis. Repeat
questions (a) through (d) in Problem 15 for OPQR. Give physical interpretations to
your results.
Note: The principal strains and the principal strain directions are given by
1,2
xx
tan 2
yy
2
xy
xx yy 2 xy 2

xx yy
Solution:
y
P'(0.631,2.001)
P(0.585, 1.913)
Q'(2.520, 1.426)
Q(2.497, 1.328)
O'(0.04, 0.06)
o
73
O
R'(1.930, -0.515)
R(1.913, -0.585)
(a) Let O O ', P P ',Q Q ', R R ' after deformation. The coordinates of each
point are O(0, 0), P(0.585, 1.913), Q(2.497, 1.328), R(1.913, -0.585). From the
displacement field, we can obtain the displacement of each point:
O : u(0, 0) 0.04, v(0, 0) 0.06 O '(0.04, 0.06)
P : u(0.585,1.913) 0.0456, v(0.585,1.913) 0.0882 P '(0.6306, 2.0012)

R : u(1.913, 0.585) 0.0174, v(1.913, 0.585) 0.0702 R '(1.9304, 0.5148)
OP O ' P ' OP
(0.6303 0.04)2 (2.0012 0.06)2 2 0.0291

OR O ' R ' OR
43
(1.9304 0.04)2 (0.5148 0.06)2 2 0.0241
OP
0.0291
OR
0.0241
0.0146 2 ;
0.0121 1
OP
2
OR
2
The change in length of OP and OR equal to the principal strains since 73 o is the
principal direction.
(b)
0.6303 0.04
0.5148 0.06
sin1(
) sin1(
)
2
2.0291
1.9759
0.2952 0.2952
2
2
P O R
POR 0 .
On principal direction, there is no shear deformation.
(c) The Point Q is moved to:
u(2.4973,1.3279) 0.023, v(2.4973,1.3279) 0.09841 Q '(2.520,1.4264)

OQ O ' Q ' OQ
(2.520 0.04)2 (1.4264 0.06)2 2 2 0.003

OQ
0.003
0.0011
OQ
2 2
28o xx cos2 (28) yy sin2 (28) xy sin(28)cos(28) 0.0011
Thus, the meaning of the length of diagonal change is the same as in (c) in Problem 15.
(d)
Area
O ' P ' O ' R ' sin P ' O ' R ' 2 2
Orignal _ Area
22
2.0291 1.9759 sin( ) 4

2
0.0023
4
1 2 0.0025
44
17. For steel, the following material data are applicable: Youngs modulus E = 207 GPa
and shear modulus G = 80 GPa. For the strain matrix at a point shown below,
determine the symmetric 33 stress matrix.
0.003
0
0.006
[] 0
0.001 0.003
0.006 0.003 0.0015
Solution:
From Eq. (1.58) the elasticity matrix becomes
1
1
E
[C]
0
0
(1 )(1 2 ) 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
1
2
From the relation G E / 2(1 ) , we calculate (E / 2G ) 1 0.294 .
xx
0.003
0.879
yy
0.001 0.239
zz
[C]
0.0015
0.639
GPa
0.003
0.240
yz
0.006
0.480
xz
xy
0
0
In the matrix notation
0.879
0
0.480
0
0.239 0.240 GPa

0.480 0.240 0.639
45
18. Strain at a point is such that xx = yy = 0, zz = 0.001, xy = 0.006, and xz = yz = 0.

Note: You need not solve the eigen value problem for this question.
(a) Show that n1 = i + j and n2 = i + j are principal directions of strain at this point.
(b) What is the third principal direction?
(c) Compute the three principal strains.
Solution:
(a) The strain matrix is
0 6 0
[] 6 0 0 103
0 0 1
In order to show a direction n is a principal direction, it is enough to show that [] n n .

After normalizing n1 and n2,
0 6 0 1
6
103
103
1
[] n
6
0
0
1
6
n
2
2
0
0
0 0 1

0 6 0 1
6
10
10
2
[] n 2
6
0
0
1
2
2
0
0
0 0 1

Thus, n1 and n2 are principal directions.

(b) From the orthogonal property of principal directions, the third principal direction can
be found using the cross product as
n 3 n1 n2 {0 0 1}T
Note that n3 in the above equation is normalized.

(c) Since the third principal direction is parallel to the z-axis, zz is the third principal
strain; i.e., 3 = zz = 0.001. From Part (a), the principal strain 1 and 2 can be obtained
because [] n n . Thus, the three principal strains are
1 0.006,
2 0.001,
Note that the three principal strains are reordered.
3 0.006
46
19. Derive the stressstrain relationship in Eq. (1.60) from Eq. (1.55) and the plane stress
conditions.
Solution:
Three-dimensional stress-strain relation is given in Eq. (1.57). From the third equation of
Eq. (1.57),
E
(1 ) 0
yy
zz
(1 )(1 2 ) xx
zz
( yy )
1 xx
zz
Then, from the first equation of Eq. (1.57),

E
(1 )
xx
yy
zz
(1 )(1 2 )
2
E
(1 ) ( )
xx
yy
xx
yy
(1 )(1 2 )
1
xx yy
1 2
xx
In a similar way,
yy

xx
yy
1 2
Thus, if we combine these equations, we can obtain Eq. (1.60):

xx
yy
1 2
xy
0 0
xx
yy
(1
xy
0
0
47
20. A thin plate of width b, thickness t, and length L is placed between two frictionless
rigid walls a distance b apart and is acted on by an axial force P. The material
properties are Youngs modulus E and Poissons ratio .
(a) Find the stress and strain components in the xyz coordinate system.
(b) Find the displacement field.
y
P
y
x
Solution:
(a) From the given force conditions, we can calculate the stress components, as
xx
P
bt
yy 0
zz 0
xy yz zx 0
(1)
We dont know 0 yet, but it is clear that there must be a compressive stress in the ydirection because of the effect of Poissons ratio. Since all shear stresses are zero, all
shear strain s are also zero:
xy yz zx 0
From the geometry, we can calculate the following strain components:
yy 0
xx
(2)
We dont know yet.
xx
0
Lets calculate unknown parameter 0 and using the stress-strain relation.
48

1
(xx yy )
E
L
1
(yy xx ) 0
E
(xx yy )
E
xx
yy
zz
By substituting the relations in Eq. (1) in the above second equation, we obtain
1
P
0
0
E
bt
P
bt
And from the first relation, the unknown parameter can be calculated as
L (1 2 )P
PL
(1 2 )
E
bt
Ebt
Thus, the stress components are

xx
P
bt
yy
P
bt
And the normal strain in the z-direction is
zz
P(1 ) P (1 ) (1 )

E
bt
Ebt
L(1 2 ) L 1
(b) Displacement components can be calculated through integration as
ux x
uy 0
uz
z
1 L
49
21. A solid with Youngs modulus E = 70 GPa and Poissons ratio = 0.3 is in a state of
plane strain parallel to the xy-plane. The in-plane strain components are measured
as follows: xx = 0.007, yy = 0.008, and xy = 0.02.
(a) Compute the principal strains and corresponding principal strain directions.
(b) Compute the stresses including zz, corresponding to the above strains.
(c) Determine the principal stresses and corresponding principal stress directions.
Are the principal stress and principal strain directions the same?
(d) Show that the principal stresses could have been obtained from the principal
strains using the stress-strain relations.
(e) Compute the strain energy density using the stress and strain components in xycoordinate system.
(f) Compute the strain energy density using the principal stresses and principal
strains.
Solution:
(a) The eigen value problem for the strain matrix is
0.007
0.01
0
nx
I {n}
0.01
0.008
n
0
y
The eigen values can be calculated by making the determinant of the coefficient matrix
zero, as
0.007
0.01
0
0.01
0.008
0.013, 0.012
Thus, the principal strains are: 1 0.012, 3 0.013 (notice: 2 0 in z-direction)

To find principal directions, substitute the principal strains into the characteristic
equation and solve for {n} with nx2 ny2 1 .
0.8944
for 1 0.012
n1 0.4472
-0.4472
for 3 0.013
n3 0.8944
(Notice: {0, 0, 1}T is the principal direction corresponding to 2 = 0)

(b) From the constitutive relation for a plane strain solid in Eq. (1.62),
xx
0.3365
0.4712
yy
GPa
0.5385
xy
50
where {}T {xx
yy
xy } and
[C]
1

(1 )(1 2 )
0
0
0
0
1
2
zz component can be calculated from the condition the zero strain condition:
zz
zz
E
v
yy 0
E xx
zz 0.0404 GPa
Note that xz G xz 0 and yz G yz 0

(c) From Part (b),
0.3365 0.5385
GPa
0.5385 0.4712
0
0.0404
Solving the eigen-value problem, we obtain the following principal stresses:

1,2,3 0.6059, 0.0404, 0.7404 GPa
And the following principal directions
0.4472
0.8944
n1 0.4472 , n2 0 , n3 0.8944
0
Thus, the principal strain directions are the same as that of the principal stresses.
(d) If stress-strain relation for plane stress in Eq. (1.57) is applied to the principal strains,

1
0.6059
0.0404
2
GPa
2
0.7404
3
3

Note that all shear stresses are zero because it is in the principal directions. Note also that
three-dimensional constitutive relation is used rather than two-dimensional. However,
the same results will be expected if the plane strain relation is used.
(e)
1
y y z z xy xy xz xz yz yz
2 x x
8.45 106 J/m3
U0
(f)
U0
1
22 33 8.45 106 J/m 3
2 1 1
51
52
22. Assume that the solid in Problem 21 is under a state of plane stress. Repeat (b)
through (f).
Solution:
(b)
0.3538
xx
yy C 0.4538
GPa
xy
0.5385
1
[C]
1 2
0 0
E
where
1
(1 )
2
0
0
Note that for plane stress, zz xz yz 0 .

(c)
0.3538 0.5385 0
0.5385 0.4538 0
0
0
Solving the eigen-value problem, we obtain:

1,2,3 0.6231, 0, 0.7231 GPa
The principal stress directions are
0.8944
n1 0.4472 for 1 0.6231

0
n 0 for 2 0
0.4472
0.8944
for 3 0.7231

(d) Substitute principal stresses into equation (1.60) in the textbook to obtain principal
strains. Notice that zz 2 0.0004 0
(e)
(f)
1
y y z z xy xy xz xz yz yz
2 x x
8.4 106 J/m 3
U0
U0
1
22 3 3 8.4 106 J/m 3
2 1 1
53
54
23. A strain rosette consisting of three strain gages was used to measure the strains at a
point in a thin-walled plate. The measured strains in the three gages are: A = 0.001,
B = 0.0006, and C = 0.0007. Not that Gage C is at 45o with respect to the x-axis.
(a) Determine the complete state of strains and stresses (all six components) at that
point. Assume E = 70 GPa, and = 0.3.
(b) What are the principal strains and their directions?
(c) What are the principal stresses and their directions?
(d) Show that the principal strains and stresses satisfy the stress-strain relations.
C
A
x
Solution:
(a) From figure it is obvious xx = A = 0.001 and yy = B = 0.0006. Shear strain can be
found using the transformation relation in Eq. (1.50). The 2-D version of Eq. (1.50)
becomes
nn xx nx2 yy ny2 xy nx ny
where nx = cos(45o) and ny = sin(45o). Thus,

C nn (45 ) xx cos2 45 yy sin2 45 xy sin 45 cos 45 0.0007
By solving the above equation, we obtain xy = 0.003. Since the strain rosette only
measures plane stress state, zz is unknown. But, there is no shear strain in the zdirection, xz = yz = 0. In order to calculate the unknown stress zz , we use the
constitutive relation for plane stress. Since the plate is in a state of plane stress, zz = xz
= yz = 0. Other stresses can be obtained from stress-strain relations for plane stress
conditions as shown below:
x
x
63.1
E 1
MPa
23.1
1
xy G xy 26.9 MPa
For plane stress condition the through-the-thickness strain is obtained from Eq. (1.59), as
zz
xx yy 0.000171
E
55
(b) For a state of plane stress, zz = 0.000171 is a principal stress and the z-axis (0,0,1) is
the corresponding principal strain direction. The other two principal strains can be found
from the eigen value problem in 2D strain state:

xy
0
nx
[ I]{n} xx
n 0
yy
xy

y

Two principal strains are calculated from the condition that the determinant of the
2
0 . The solution of the quadratic
coefficient matrix is zero: (xx )(yy ) xy
equation becomes 1 = 0.0011 and 2 = 0.0007. Thus, the three principal strains are 1 =
0.0011, 2 = 0.000171, and 3 = 0.0007. Two principal directions can be obtained from
the original eigen value problem. Adding z-axis, the three principal directions are
0.961
n 0.276
,
n 0
,
0.276
n 0.961
(c) Principal stresses

For plane stress condition, z = 0 is a principal stress and the z-axis (0,0,1) is the
corresponding principal direction. The other principal stresses and the directions can be
found by solving the following eigen value problem:

xy
nx

0
I {n} xx

yy
xy
ny

0
Two principal stresses are calculated from the condition that the determinant of the
2
0 . The solution of the quadratic
coefficient matrix is zero: (xx )(yy ) xy
equation becomes 1 = 70.8 and 2 = 30.8. Thus, the three principal stresses are 1 =
70.8 MPa, 2 = 0.0 MPa, and 3 = 30.8 MPa. Two principal directions can be obtained
from the original eigen value problem. Adding z-axis, the three principal directions are
0.961
n 0.276
,
n 0
,
0.276
n 0.961
For isotropic materials, principal stress directions and principal strain directions are the
same.
(d) Principal Stress-strain relations
From Eq. (1.55), the stress-strain relation can be written as
1
0.0011
0.0002
2
2
E
1
0.0007
3
3

56
Also, all shear strains and stresses are zero because they are in the principal directions.
Thus, the stress-strain relation satisfies in the principal stresses and strains.
57
B = 0.004, and C = 0.016. Determine the complete state of strains and stresses (all
six components) at that point. Assume E = 100 GPa and = 0.3.
A
y
120
120o
B
x
Solution:
(a) The angle and direction cosines of each rosette are listed in the table below.
nx
ny
o
A
90
0
1
o
1 / 2
B
210
3/2
o
1 / 2
C
-30
3/2
Then, we can use the following transformation equation to related Cartesian components
to the strains in the rosettes
nn () x cos2 y sin2 xy sin cos

xx nx2 yy ny2 xy nx ny
The three rosette equations become
y A 16 103
B x
3
1
3
y xy
4 103
4
4
4
C x
3
1
3
y xy
16 103
4
4
4
The last two equations can be solved for the shear strain as
xy
3
12 103
2
xy
24
3
103 13.86 103
Then, from the second equation, we have

x
3
4 106 6 103 4 103
4
x 8 103
58
Since it is the plane stress condition, z yz zx 0 .

relation for the plane stress problem, we have
From the stress-strain
3
9
x
E 1 x 100 10 1 0.3 8 10

1 0.09 0.3 1 16 103
y 1 2 1 y
1.407
100 106 12.8 1407
GPa

106
1 0.09 18.4 2022

2.022
xy G xy
E
100 109
xy
13.86 103 0.533 GPa .
2(1 )
2.6
yz
yz
G
0,
zx
zx
G
0.3
(x y )
(1.407 2.022) 109 0.01 .
9
E
100 10
59
B = 0.002, and C = 0.008. Determine the complete state of strains and stresses (all
six components) at that point. Assume E = 100 GPa and = 0.3.
o
B 120
y
A
120o
C
x
Solution:
(a) The angle and direction cosines of each rosette are listed in the table below.
nx
ny
o
A
0
1
0
o
1 / 2
B
120
3/2
o
1 / 2
C
240
3/2
Then, we can use the following transformation equation to relate the strains measured by
the strain gages to the strain components:
nn () x cos2 y sin2 xy sin cos

xx nx2 yy ny2 xy nx ny
The three rosette equations become
x A 8 103
B x
1
3
3
y xy ( ) 2 103
4
4
4
C x
1
3
3
y xy
8 103
4
4
4
The last two equations can be solved for the shear strain as
xy
3
6 103
2
xy
12
3
103 6.93 103
Then, from the second equation, we have
8
3
106 x xy
4 103
3
3
3
60
Since it is the plane stress condition, z yz zx 0 .

relation for the plane stress problem, we have
From the stress-strain
3
9
x
E 1 x 100 10 1 0.3 8 10

1 0.09 0.3 1 16 103
y 1 2 1 y
1.011
100 106 9.2 9.2
GPa
1.099 108
1 0.09 6.4 6.4

0.703
xy G xy
yz
z
yz
G
E
0.267 GPa .
2(1 ) xy
0,
zx
zx
G
( y ) 5.142 103 .
E x
61
26. The figure below illustrates a thin plate of thickness t. An approximate displacement
field, which accounts for displacements due to the weight of the plate, is given by
(2bx x 2 y 2 )
2E
uy (x , y ) y(b x )
E
ux (x , y )
(a) Determine the corresponding plane stress field.

(b) Qualitatively draw the deformed shape of the plate.
Solution:
(a) From the definition of strain
yy
xy
ux
(b x )
x
E
uy
(b x )
y
E
uy
1 u
0
x
2 y
x
xx
Also, from the stress-strain relation for the plane stress problem,

xx
yy
1 2
xy
0 0

(b x )
xx
yy
0
(1
xy

0
0
Thus, xx (b x ) is the only non-zero stress component.

(b) The deformed geometry is sketched below
62

27. The stress matrix at a particular point in a body is
2 1 3
[ ] 1 0 4 107 Pa
3 4 5
Determine the corresponding strain if E = 20 1010 Pa and = 0.3.

Solution:
xx
1
1
[ (yy zz )]
[2 0.3(0 5)] 107 1.75 104
11
E xx
2 10
yy
1
1
[yy (xx zz )]
[0 0.3(2 5)] 107 4.5 105
11
E
2 10
zz
1
1
[zz (xx yy )]
[5 0.3(2 0)] 107 2.8 104
11
E
2 10
xy
2(1 )
2(1 0.3)
xy
1 107 1.3 104
E
2 1011
yz
2(1 )
2(1 0.3)
yz
4 107 5.2 104
E
2 1011
xz
2(1 )
2(1 0.3)
xz
(3) 107 3.9 104
11
E
2 10
63
64
28. For a plane stress problem, the strain components in the xy plane at a point P are
computed as
xx yy .125 102 , xy .25 102
(a) Compute the state of stress at this point if Youngs modulus E = 21011 Pa and
Poissons ratio = 0.3.
(b) What is the normal strain in the zdirection?
(c) Compute the normal strain in the direction of n = {1, 1, 1}T.
Solution:
(a) Compute the state of stress at this point if Youngs modulus E = 21011 Pa and
Poissons ratio = 0.3
xx
yy
xy
zz xz yz
357
0
xx
1
0
357
10 Pa
yy
0 (1 ) / 2
xy

385

0 (Plane Stress)
(b) What is the normal strain in the z-direction?

zz
( yy ) 0.1071 102
E xx
(c) Compute the normal strain in the direction of n = {1, 1, 1}T

n
{1, 1, 1}T
3
nn n [] n 0.2143 102
65
29. The state of stress at a point is given by
80 20 40
[ ] 20 60 10 MPa
40 10 20
(a) Determine the strains using Youngs modulus of 100 GPa and Poissons ratio of
0.25.
(b) Compute the strain energy density using these stresses and strains.
(c) Calculate the principal stresses.
(d) Calculate the principal strains from the strains calculated in (a).
(e) Show that the principal stresses and principal strains satisfy the constitutive
relations.
(f) Calculate the strain energy density using the principal stresses and strains.
Solution:
(a) From Eq. (1.53),
xx
.25 .25
80
0.6
1
6
3
.25
1
.25
60
10
10
0.35
yy
11
10
.25
.25
1
20
0.15
zz

xy
xy
0.5 103
G
yz
yz
1.0 103
G
zx zx 0.25 103
G
(b) Strain energy density:

U
1
yy yy zz zz xy xy yz yz xz xz 59.25kPa
2 xx xx
(c) Principal stresses: 1 110,

(d)
Strain matrix:
[ ] 103
2 50,
3 0 MPa
0.6 0.25
0.5
0.25 0.35 0.125
0.5 0.125 0.15
Principal strains: 1 0.975 103 , 2 0.225 103 , 3 0.4 103

(e) From Eq. (1.55)
66
.25 .25
110
1
0.975
1
6
3
.25
1
.25
50
10
10
0.225
2
11
10
.25
.25
1
0
0.4
Thus, the principal stresses and principal strains satisfy the constitutive relations.
(f) Strain energy density
U
1
22 33 59.25kPa
2 1 1
67
30. Consider the state of stress in Problem 29 above. The yield strength of the material is
100 MPa. Determine the safety factors according to the following: (a) maximum
principal stress criterion, (b) Tresca Criterion, and (c) von Mises criterion.
Solution:
(a) Maximum principal stress criterion
SF
Y
1
0.91
(b) Tresca criterion
Y
2
50,
max
110 0
55,
2
SF
Y
max
0.91
(c) Von Mises criterion
12 22 32 12 23 13 95.39
VM
SF
Y
VM
1.048
68
31. A thin-walled tube is subject to a torque T. The only non-zero stress component is
the shear stress xy, which is given by xy = 10,000 T (Pa), where T is the torque in
N.m. When the yield strength Y = 300 MPa and the safety factor N = 2, calculate the
maximum torque that can be applied using
(a) Maximum principal stress criterion (Rankine)
(b) Maximum shear stress criterion (Tresca)
(c) Distortion energy criterion (Von Mises)
Solution:
Since it is a pure shear stress state, the three principal stresses are
1 xy , 2 0, 3 xy
(a) Maximum stress criterion,

1 xy
T
xy
10, 000
Y
N
Y
10, 000N
15, 000 N m
(b) Maximum shear stress criterion
xy
T
2N
2
Y
20, 000N
10, 000T
7, 500 N m
(c) Von Mises criterion

VM
xy
2
3xy
Y
N
10, 000T
3N
T 8, 660 N m
69
32. A thin-walled cylindrical pressure vessel with closed ends is subjected to an internal
pressure p = 100 psi and also a torque T around its axis of symmetry. Determine T
that will cause yielding according to von Mises yield criterion. The design requires a
safety factor of 2. The nominal diameter D of the pressure vessel = 20 inches, wall
thickness t = 0.1 inch, and yield strength of the material = 30 ksi. (1 ksi = 1000 psi).
Stresses in a thin walled cylinder are: longitudinal stress l, hoop stress h, and shear
stress due to torsion. They are given by
l
pD
pD
2T
, h
,
4t
2t
D 2t
Solution:
pD
5, 000 psi
4t
pD
h
10, 000 psi
2t
2T

D 2t
xx l
yy
xy
VM
2
2
2
xx
yy
xx yy 3xy
Y
N
xy 7.071 103 psi
1
D 2t 444 103 lb-in
2 xy
Y
2
15, 000
70
33. A coldrolled steel shaft is used to transmit 60 kW at 500 rpm from a motor. What
should be the diameter of the shaft, if the shaft is 6 m long and is simply supported at
its ends? The shaft also experiences bending due to a distributed transverse load of
200 N/m. Ignore bending due to the weight of the shaft. Use a factor of safety 2.
The tensile yield limit is 280 MPa. Find the diameter using both maximum shear
stress theory and von Mises criterion for yielding.
Solution:
Note that in the below solution, failure will be governed by shear stresses due to torsion
and bending stresses from the distributed load. We will ignore the effects of transverse
shear stresses due to the distributed load, as it will be negligible compared to the bending
stresses and shear stresses due to torsion.
po = 200 N/m
R = poL/2
L/2
The maximum bending moment will occur at the center of the shaft, whose magnitude is
p L L p L L
p L2
M max o o o 900N-m
8
2 2 2 4
In addition, the applied torque can be calculated from the power, as

Power T
T 60000
60
1,146N-m
2(500)
Two stress components, xx and xy, can be calculated using the bending moment and
torque, as
x
M D2
Mr
32M
9167
Pa
4
3
I
D
D
D3
64
xy
T D2
Tr
5837
Pa
J
D 4
D3
32
(a) Max distortional energy theory: Since there are only two non-zero components of
stress, von Mises stress can be calculated by
vm
2
x2 3xy
71
Substituting stress components in the above expression, we can solve for the unknown
diameter, D = 46.02 mm.
(b) Maximum shear stress criterion: In order to calculate the maximum shear stress, the
principal stresses are calculated first
1,2
x
2
2
x
2
2
xy
Then, the maximum shear stress becomes

max
max min
2
Y / 2
N
Y / 2
2
By substituting stress components in the above expression, we can solve for the unknown
diameter, D = 47.33 mm.
72
34. For the stress matrix below, the two principal stresses are given as 1 = 2 and 3 = 3,
respectively. In addition, two principal directions corresponding to the two principal
stresses are also given below. The yield stress of the structure is given as Y = 4.5.
2
1
1 0 2
5
5
[ ] 0 1 0 , n1 0 and n 3 0
2 0 2
2
1
5
5
(a) Calculate the safety factor based on the maximum shear stress theory and
determine whether the structure is safe or not.
(b) Calculate the safety factor based on the distortion energy theory and determine
whether the structure is safe or not.
Solution: Continuation from Problem 9.
From Problem 9, 1 2, 2 1, 3 3 . Thus, the von Mises stress becomes
VM 22 12 (3)3 (2 1 1 3 2 3) 21 . Also, the maximum shear
stress becomes max (1 3 ) / 2 2.5 .
(1) N
Y
max
(2) NVM
Y
max
2.25
0.9 . Thus, the structure is not safe.
2.5
4.5
21
0.982 . Thus, the structure is not safe.
73
35. The figure below shows a shaft of 1.5 in. diameter loaded by a bending moment Mz =
5,000 lbin, a torque T = 8,000 lbin, and an axial tensile force N = 6,000 lb. If the
material is ductile with the yielding stress Y = 40,000 psi, determine the safety factor
using: (a) the maximum shear stress theory and (b) the maximum distortion energy
theory.
y
N
Mz
Mz
Solution:
From the given loading conditions, the magnitude of shear will be the same for all outer
surfaces, whereas the bottom surface will have the maximum tensile stress due to bending
and tension. Thus, if the material fails, it will fail at the bottom surface first. Lets take an
infinitesimal rectangle at the bottom surface. Then, the non-zero stress component will be
xx and xz .
xz
z
xx
xz
xx
xz
xz
Each component of stress can be calculated from the mechanics of materials by
M r N
32 5000 4 6000
18, 486 psi

I
A
(1.5)3
(1.5)2
T r
16 8000
12, 072 psi

J
(1.5)3
xx
xz
Principal stresses
xx 0 xz
2
0
0 (2 xx xz
)0
xz
0
2
2
xx xx
4xz
24, 447, 2 0, 3 5, 961 psi
(a) The maximum shear stress theory

max
N
1 3
Y
max
15, 204 psi
20, 000
1.315
15, 204
74
(b) Maximum distortion energy theory

244472 (5961)2 24447(5961) 27, 909 psi
40, 000
1.4332
27, 909
VM
NVM
75
36. A 20-mm. diameter rod made of a ductile material with a yield strength of 350 MPa
is subject to a torque of T = 100 Nm and a bending moment of M = 150 Nm. An
axial tensile force P is then gradually applied. What is the value of the axial force
when yielding of the rod occurs? Solve the problem two ways using (a) the
maximum shear stress theory and (b) the maximum distortional energy theory.
y
Mz
Mz
Solution:
(a) The yielding occurs at the bottom surface in which both M and P produce tensile
stress. At this bottom surface, the stress components are
xz
32M
4P
191 106 3183P

d
d 2
16T
63.662 106
d 3
xx
And all other components are zero. Now, the maximum shear stress is expressed in term
of stress components:
max
1 3
2
1
2
2
xx
4xy
175
2
In the above equation, the following relations are used:
2
2
xx xx
4xz
, 3
2
2
xx xx
4xz
2
2
xx
3502 4xz
Then,
The above equation can be solved for axial force P = 41,413 N.

(b) The von Mises stress can be written in terms of stress components, as
VM
12 32 13
2
2
xx
3xz
350 106
xx 332 106 191 106 3183N

After solving for the axial force, we have P = 44,353 N. The distortion energy theory
allows a larger axial force.
76
37. A circular shaft of radius r in the figure has a moment of inertia I and polar moment
of inertia J. The shaft is under torsion Tz in the positive z-axis and bending moment
Mx in the positive x-axis. The material is mild steel with yield strength of 2.8 MPa.
Use only the given coordinate system for your calculations.
(a) If Tz and Mx are gradually increased, which point (or points) will fail first among
four points (A, B, C, and D)? Identify all.
(b) Construct stress matrix []A at point A in xyz-coordinates in terms of given
parameters (i.e., Tz, Mx, I, J, and r).
(c) Calculate three principal stresses at point B in terms of given parameters.
(d) When the principal stresses at point C are 1 = 1, 2 = 0, and 3 = 2 MPa,
calculate safety factors (1) from maximum shear stress theory and (2) from
distortion energy theory.
z
x
A
D x
Tz
y
C
Mx
Solution:
(a) The bending moment will produce maximum stress at points A and C. Thus, A and
C will fail first.
(b) At point A, non-zero stress components are
xx
Mxr
I
xz
Tz r
J
Thus, the stress matrix becomes
M r / I
x
[ ]
0
T r /J
z
0 Tz r / J
0
0
0
0
(c) At point B, only non-zero stress component is

yz
Tz r
J
Thus, the three principal stresses are

1
Tz r
J
2 0,
(d) For maximum shear stress criterion,
Tz r
J

max
1 3
2
Y
max
1.5,
Y
2
77
1.4
0.933
For von Mises criterion,
12 22 32 12 23 13
N Y 1.06
VM
VM
7 2.645
78
38. A rectangular plastic specimen of size 10010010 mm3 is placed in a rectangular

metal cavity. The dimensions of the cavity are 1011019 mm3. The plastic is
compressed by a rigid punch until it is completely inside the cavity. Due to Poisson
effect, the plastic also expands in the x and y directions and fills the cavity. Calculate
all stress and strain components and the force exerted by the punch. Assume there is
no friction between all contacting surfaces. The metal cavity is rigid. Elastic
constants of the plastic are E = 10 GPa, = 0.3.
Rigid punch
Rigid punch
Plastic
Rigid die
Plastic
F
Rigid die
Solution:
The strains in the specimen are calculated as the ratio of change in length to original
length.
zz
9 10
10
0.1, xx yy
101 100
100
0.01
We have assumed that the plastic expands laterally and fill the cavity completely. If it
does not, then we will get positive values for xx and/or yy, which will indicate that our
assumption is wrong. Then we can assume xx and/or yy = 0, and redo the problem and
obtain corresponding strains xx and/or yy which will be less than that calculated above.
Since there is no friction between contacting surfaces, all shear stresses and hence all
shear strains will be identically equal to zero.
The normal stresses can be obtained from three-dimensional stress strain elations:
1 z
Substituting for the strains and elastic constants E and we obtain the stresses as
{xx
yy
xx } {385 385 1, 231} MPa
Since xx and yy are negative (compressive), our initial assumption about the strains is
correct. The punch force is obtained from z and the area of cross section:
F Az 0.1 0.1 1, 231 12.31 MN
79
80
39. Repeat Problem 38 with elastic constants of the plastic as E = 10 GPa and = 0.485.
Solution:
The strains in the plastic specimen are calculated as the ratio of change in length to
original length.
z
9 10
10
0.1, x y
101 100
100
0.01
We have assumed that the plastic expands laterally and fill the cavity completely. If it
does not, then we will get positive values for xx and/or yy, which will indicate that our
assumption is wrong. Then we can assume xx and/or yy = 0, and reiterate the problem
and obtain corresponding strains xx and/or yy which will be less than that calculated
above.
Since there is no friction between contacting surfaces, all shear stresses and hence all
shear strains will be identically equal to zero.
The normal stresses can be obtained from three-dimensional stress strain relations:
Substituting for the strains and elastic constants E and we obtain the stresses as
{xx
yy
xx } {8, 642 8, 642 9, 383} MPa
Since xx and yy are negative (compressive), our initial assumption about the strains is
correct. The punch force is obtained from zz and the area of cross section:
F Az 0.1 0.1 9, 383 93.83 MN
Note: Punch force for this problem is almost 8 times that for Problem 38. The increase is
due to Poissons ratio. As the material compressibility decreases, Poissons ratio
increases. For example, as 0.5 the material becomes incompressible, i.e., its
volume cannot be changed, and the stresses become unbounded. Note the term 1 2
in the denominator of the above constitutive relation.
81
40. Repeat Problem 38 with the specimen of size 10010010 mm3 and the dimensions
of the cavity 1041049 mm3. Elastic constants of the plastic are E = 10 GPa, =
0.3.
Solution:
The strain in the z-direction remains the same as z (9 10) / 10 0.1 . As before,
if we assume that the specimen fills the cavity completely, the strains will be
x y
104 100
100
0.04,
The stresses are calculated using
1 1 2
We obtain {xx yy xx } {192 192 885} MPa .

The above stresses are not physically possible as the cavity walls cannot exert tensile
stresses on the specimen. We will repeat the calculations with x y 0 . This is
actually uniaxial state of stress, and the strains are obtained as x y z 0.03 .
The extension of the plate in the x and y-directions is given by
x x 104 0.03 3.12 mm . Note that the expansion of the specimen is less
than the 4 mm-clearance.

Stress-Strain Analysis of Trusses and Planar Structures

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CHAP 1.

Since truss is two-force member, f1 A11 and f2 A22 . Thus,

Finite Element Analysis and Design

Then, the traction vector on this plane becomes

72 (1)2 (40)2 40.6202

40.62022 (35.6154)2 19.5331

n T(n) n T(n) cos

CHAP 1 Stress-Strain Analysis

3. At a point P in a body, Cartesian stress components are given by xx = 80 MPa, yy =

The traction vector in this direction becomes

n 80 40 80 0.577 69.28 MPa

The normal component of the traction vector is

n 138.56 69.28 69.28 0.577

The shear component of the traction vector is:

169.712 1602 56.58 MPa

Finite Element Analysis and Design

4. If xx = 90 MPa, yy = 45 MPa, xy = 30 MPa, and zz = xz = yz = 0, compute the

Traction vector: T(n)

CHAP 1 Stress-Strain Analysis

(b) xx = 140 MPa,

(c) xx = 120 MPa,

The equation of the determinant becomes:

Since the determinant is zero, two equations are not independent

62.46 nx 80 ny and 80 nx 102.46 ny .

Finite Element Analysis and Design

102.46 nx 80 ny and 80 nx 62.46 ny .

Note that if n is a principal direction, n is also a principal direction

(c) Repeat the procedure in (a) to obtain

CHAP 1 Stress-Strain Analysis

The principal stresses can be determined by making the determinant zero

(xx )(21 ) 562 0

(xx 7)(21 7) 562 0

(105 133)nx1 56ny1 0

Finite Element Analysis and Design

(105 7)nx2 56ny2 0

CHAP 1 Stress-Strain Analysis

(a) Principal direction corresponding to 1:

Solving the above equations with |n1| = 1 yields

n1 {0.4597, 0.6280, 0.6280}

Solving the above equations with |n2| = 1 yields

n2 {0.8881, 0.3251, 0.3251}

Solving the above equations with |n2| = 1 yields

Finite Element Analysis and Design

n3 {0, 0.7071, 0.7071}

CHAP 1 Stress-Strain Analysis

N ny(1) ny(2) ny(3) 0.628 0.325

0.628 0.325 0.707

Finite Element Analysis and Design

(a) Normal vector:

CHAP 1 Stress-Strain Analysis

The stress matrix at the transformed coordinates becomes

Finite Element Analysis and Design

CHAP 1 Stress-Strain Analysis

m1m2 T(m ) m2 35 MPa

m1m3 T(m ) m 3 0 MPa

Since T(n) // n, n is a principal direction with principal stress = 50 MPa.

(f) Principal stresses = 50, 50, and 20 MPa

Finite Element Analysis and Design

CHAP 1 Stress-Strain Analysis

Then, the stress matrix becomes

Maximum shear stress is

Finite Element Analysis and Design