Lecture Notes Mechanics Of Solids By

DEFINITION

Cordinate System ( x , y , z ) or

----right hand tria

Displacement (u , v , w ) or

Stress = Linear

, stress vector (force / area)

T Stress vector = Force / Area with outward drawn normal Similarly for other plane

Newtons Law

....................... (1) is mass density

Similarly

...................... (2)

....................(3) Euler's Equation

and

Components would contribution all other components are either

to x or cross it.

Neglecting Higher order terms (No body couple)

............................(4)

Symmetry of stress tensor

eqn (1,2,3) i=1,2,3 J=1,2,3

Statics

No Body Forces

Equation of equilibrium

TRANSFORMATION

given at a point stress component on any plan

PABC Tetrahedron at point P formed by 3 surfaces parallel to coordinate axises with unit normal Let h is the height of the surface between P & ABC

Body forces along

(x1, ,x2 x3), vol =

and

i=1,2,3 are called Cauchy formulae are sufficient to define the traction on any plane.

NORMAL & SHEAR STRESSES

Let

and

are the normal & shear comps. On the oblique plan

Substitution of

i =1,2,3 j =1,2,3

Cross section =2 cm * 3 cm F = 6000N Find the normal & shear stress components on a equally inclined/plane relative to X1,X2,X3

Normal stress component

Show that

3 equations with 6 Unknowns

Displacement Components

(u , v , w ) 3 Unknowns

Stress Tensor
6 Unknowns

6 equations No. of Unknowns = 6 + 3 + 6 = 15 No. of equations = 3 + 6 =9

Need to have more equations for the unique solution Simplest Relationship (LINEAR)

Superposition Principal ( the law of independence of effects of forces ( )) is developed in the presence of effect) Each of stresses caused by each component of

) on the deformation (

(combined

Hookes Law for Isotropic Material

Two material constants. Isotropy No directional property (same in all).

Direction of principal (

) stress and Principal strain ( coincide

) must

State of stress and strain in terms of Principal components

Has same effect along 2 and 3 orthogonal directions

Youngs Modulus E

Modulus of elasticity or Youngs Modulus

Poissons Ratio

Uniaxial 1 D state of stress

Isotropy

Hooks Law in Shear

Cauchy Formula ( Transformation) we Know

Bulk Modulus

k = (Hydrostatic Stress ( Pressure) / Volumetric Strain

Equation of Equilibrium Isotropic Materials

Coupled ode not easy to solve them but are consistent and will give the Unique solution provided , we are able to integrate them.

Theories of failure Ultimate Aim DESIGN Failure material failure

Uncertainties

Material Loading ,Geometry Ignorance Mathematical limitations etc.

Simplified Criteria yielding

Theories of

Principal stress Principal strain

are extremum

1. Maximum-Principal Stress Theory

2. Maximum-Principal Strain Theory

In case of compressive state of stress

3. Maximum Shear Stress Theory

is called Tresca theory useful for ductile material--- cup and cone in simple tension 450
Tresca theory fails in hydro static state of stresses

4. Total strain energy theory --( Beltrami & Haigh)

5. Shear or Distortion Strain Energy Theory

Energy Method

First law of thermodynamics

Adiabatic Process Work of Gravity << External force change of internal energy of the material resulting from the surface Then

traction andbody force (no gravity) elastic material and without hysteresis

body will perform the equal but opposite work in the surrounding during the Unloading process.

Energy stored in the body as a result of deformation which is equal to the external work done.

Strain energy due to Normal stress

Strain energy due to shear stress

Similarly by other components of stresses Super position

Ex.1

Bar in tension

Ex.2

Torsion of circular shaft (r , L)

Ex.3

Bending strain Energy Normal stress

Strain energy due to shear in Beam

Castigliano Theorem

Uniaxial ENGG. Prob. Definition

A. Everyone makes / one who works makes the mistakes B. Never accept the single way solution Equation of equilibrium Naviers equation

Are coupled p.d.e. and it is extremely difficult to solve Are 3 D equations Simplifications Most of the simple engineering problems belongs to 1 D problems (i) Uniaxial deformation Bars (ii) Torsion of shaft Shaft (iii) One axis symmetric bending Beams (iv) Combined state of stress problems