Material Resistance: Traction & Compression Exercises
Material Resistance: Traction & Compression Exercises
TD 2: Traction - compression.
EXERCISE 1.
Consider the screw below with a length of 150 mm and a diameter of 16 mm, in equilibrium under the action
of the two forces F1and F2of intensity each 1000daN. The screw is made of steel and its modulus
The longitudinal elasticity is 200 GPa.
EXERCISE 2 :
A cable with a diameter of 8 mm and a length of 300m made of steel with a modulus of elasticity
E=200GPa and Re = 295 MPa is subjected to a stress of 40MPa.
1- Check that the safety factor applied to this cable is greater than 4.
2- Calculate the force applied to this cable.
3- Calculate the elongation of this cable.
4- Calculate the relative elongation.
5- Determine the diameter that this cable should have if the safety factor is
greater than or equal to 10.
EXERCISE 3.
P = 3000 N
I1= 500 mm
I2= 700 mm
E = 20.104N/mm2
S1= S2= 40 mm2
2
σe = 300 N/mm
s=6
AC = AB/3
A rigid horizontal beam AB, one unit long, is attached to two cylindrical bars.
vertical elastics AA' and BB' at the fixed points A and B.
We neglect the eigenvalues of AB, AA', BB'.
[Link] the extensions Δl1etΔl2of the two bars AA' and BB', represent the shape of
3. a)Calculate σpe.
b)Determine the sections S1and S2for the two bars to remain within the domain
elastic.
EXERCISE 4.
The floor of a room rests on a number of tubular columns. The columns have a
height h = 3m each supported a vertical load F = 18 104N. It is assumed that the
The mechanical characteristics of the cast iron used are R (in compression
e 600 MPa).
The safety coefficient is 5.
The tubes must be chosen from the series below:
(Extract from a catalog, note that the thickness e of the tubular polee ≅ D/40
e 2 2.5 3.5 4
D 80 100 100 140 140 160 160 200
1. Calculate the minimum cross-section of the column and choose its dimension.
2. What is the shortening of a post?
TD 3: Shearing.
EXERCISE 1.
On a press, the punch1from the following figure make an elongated hole (rectangle 100 x 20 and
two semicircles of 20 mm in diameter) in a plate2of 3 mm thick. The resistance
the shear cut is 25 [Link].
[Link] and calculate the shear section by the punch.
[Link] the minimum force F required to perform the drilling.
[Link] the compressive stress in the punch.
EXERCISE 2.
The tree with a diameter of d=32 mm is made of steel XC 18 for which Re=265 MPa. The couple
the transmission has a value of M=65 Nm.
The key has a cross-sectional dimension of 10 x 8. The steel of the key is E24 for which
τe=108MPa.
The chosen safety factor is s=3.
The maximum allowable pressure on the flank AB of the key-hub contact is p m30 MPa.
We have AB = 4 mm.
It is assumed that the resultant F of the mechanical contact forces on the side of the key
is perpendicular to the contact surface at a distance of d/2 from the axis of the shaft.
When one wants to punch a hole in a piece (sheet metal), one exerts by
Through a punch, a shearing force F is distributed over the entire section.
cutting of the piece.
However, during punching, the tool (punch) works in compression and must not
subject to excessive normal stress that could lead to its deformation
permanent.
The punching sheet has a thickness of e = 4 mm and the steel that constitutes it has a stress
average shear stress τr= 200 MPa. The hole to be made is square with a side length of a = 20 mm.
[Link] minimum force Fminimal must the punch exert on the sheet to punch it?
[Link] practical compressive stress of the punch is: σpc= 240 MPa.
Is the compression constraint in the punch satisfactory?
[Link] what minimum value of a can we no longer consider punching a sheet?
thickness e = 4 mm.
EXERCISE 4.
The pivot connection between 1 (strut) and 2 is made through a cylindrical shaft 3.
Dans les deux cas, l’action exercée par le tirant est F = 10 000 daN. Les axes 3 sont réalisés
in the same steel whose allowable shear stress is 5 [Link]-2.
Let's determine and compare the diameters of1and d2of the two solutions.
TD 4: Torsion.
EXERCISE 1.
We propose to study the strength of a transmission shaft modeled by a beam.
straight, with a constant circular section as indicated in the figure below:
The external mechanical forces acting on the shaft are represented by the
the following torques:
Data:
• Coulomb's module: G = 8.104MPa.
• Safety factor: s = 3.
• Limit angle of torsion: θlim = 0.45° /m.
• Tangential constraint at the elastic limit (slippage): Rg120MPa.
Questions:
1. Determine the components of the cohesion force tensor throughout
this beam
2. Study of the resistance of the shaft under torsion moment:
2.1. Draw the torque diagram (Mt).
2.2. Calculate the minimum diameter (d) of the shaft based on the rigidity condition.
2.3. Calculate the minimum diameter (d) of the shaft based on the rigidity condition.
4. Deduce the most stressed section under shear and the intensity of the effort.
resulting cutting edge (T) in this section.
5. For the diameter found in 2.2, verify the resistance of this section regarding the
shear
EXERCISE 2.
Figure 1 shows a device for advancing an automatic turn. The drill, connected to (2) is
stopped in rotation and guided in translation. The movement of the drill bit is achieved by rotation
of a cam that acts on the roller connected to a push rod (5).
The system to be studied is (8, 9, 10, 4), assimilated to a beam (S) with a square cross-section of side a.
1. Calculate the minimum diameter of the shaft connecting the beam to the structure (1). We
adopt a safety factor s=2.5;σe=250 MPaetτe=125 MPa.
[Link] cylindrical shaft for transmitting rotational motion to the cam transmits a
moment couple M=100 Nm. This shaft is made of C10 steel for which τeReg=104 MPa and
EXERCISE 3.
Let there be two transmission shafts made from the same steel, G = 8000 daN.m2. The
first is full (diameter of1The second is hollow (outer diameter D, inner diameter)
d = 0.8 D.
The torque to be transmitted is 200 Nm; the practical shear strength adopted for the
Two cases are 10 [Link]-2.
Let's determine the optimal dimensions of the two trees and compare their respective weights.
two constructions.
EXERCISE 4.
Couplings are a hub for transmitting power between a driving organ and a
another receiver.
We give:
D=30 mm
d= 0.8D=24 mm
Steel RPG = 100 MPa
Gacier=80000 MPa
π(D4-d4)
I 0= = 46950mm
32
Mt D
τ max= .
I 02
Mt=[Link].θ
Tube 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
D (mm) 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
d (mm) 8 12 16 20 2 28 32
TD 5: Flexion.
EXERCISE 1.
The proposed device (fig.1) allows for bending heating tubes. The bending force F
is provided by a hydraulic cylinder (not shown) whose rod (7) acts on a cam of
push (6), while the support is provided by two rollers (4) and (5).
Safety coefficient = 3.
1- Determine the effort required to bend the indicated tube.
If the tube is pierced with a hole of diameter d' = 8mm calculate σeff
max
EXERCISE 2.
EXERCISE 3.
The large capacity lathe proposed performs the turning of a cylinder with a diameter of 1 m and
length 5 m. The density of steel is 7800 kg/m3and the Young's modulus E =
20000 daN/mm2.
The study of the cylinder is reduced to the diagram (fig.3).
1- Determine the value of the distributed load corresponding to the weight of the cylinder alone (the action
the cutting tool is negligible.
2- Draw the diagrams of the T and the [Link] the beam.
3-Determine the equation of the deflection. Deduce the maximum deflection.
EXERCISE 4.
Figure 1 shows the input tree of an epicyclic reducer. The associated model related to
The system is given by figure 2. The action of satellite 2 on planetary 1 at A is FA(2/1).
1) Isolate tree 11 and take inventory of the external forces it is subjected to.
2)Calculate the efforts at the level of the embedding E.
3)Draw the diagrams of shear forces and bending moments.
4)What is the abscissa of the section associated with the maximum bending moment value.
5)L’arbre 11 est en C18, calculer son diamètre minimum sachant qu’il y a concentration de
constraints at the back of the throat at point E.
We give:
a. L = 40 mm.
b. R = 50 mm.
c. Kf = 2.5
d. S = 4
e. Re(C18) = 350 MPa
π d4
f. IGZ=
64
Correction elements.
Corrected TD 2.
EXERCISE 1 :
EXERCISE 2 :
1- Check that the safety factor applied to this cable is greater than 4.
Re 295
σ≤ s≤ = 7.375 s= 7
s 40
2- Calculation of the force applied to the cable.
F F= σ .S= 2010N
σ=
S
3- Cable extension.
\lσ
= ✝l= 0.06m
l E
4- Relative elongation.
€0.06
= = 0.02%
l300
5- The safety coefficient is equal to 10.
Re
σ≤ σ ≤ 29.5MPa
s
F 2010
σ = S= π R 2= = 68.13mm2
S 29.5
S
D= 2.R= 2. = 9.3mm
π
EXERCISE 3
1. Determination of extensions:
StretchingΔL1:
FA.L1
ΔL1=
E.S1
2P 2P.L1
FA= ⇒ΔL1= AN:ΔL1= 0.125 mm
3 3E.S1
ElongationΔL2:
FC.L2
ΔL2=
E.S2
P P.L2
FC= ⇒ΔL = AN:ΔL2 = 0.0875 mm
3 2 3E.S2
On a :ΔL1>ΔL2
[Link] of S2
2P.L1P.L2
=
3E.S13E.S2
L2 700
S 2= .S1⇒ S 2= .40 = 28 mm
2L1 1000
3.
a)Determination of the practical tensile stress σhe
σe
σ pe=
S
AN:σon50 N / mm2
b)Condition of resistance
FA FA
≤σ pe S1≥
σ A≤σ pe S σ pe
⇒ 1 ⇒
σ B≤σ pe FB FB
≤σ pe S 2≥
S2 σ pe
EXERCISE 5
Pπ(D2-d2)
Fhyd= P.(S - s) = = 7068.5 N
4
[Link] of the rod's strength
Fhyd 4KtFhyd
σ eff=Kt Kt =117 Mpa
s πd2
σ eff< R peThe beam resists
3. Extension of the rod
ΔL
σ th= E
L0
σ th.L0 4Fhyd L 0
In the elastic zone: ΔL = = = 0.02 mm
E πd2 E
Corrected TD 3.
EXERCISE 2
F
P≤ Pmwith P =
Sm
Smset the matting surface: Sm= AB x l =4 l
F F
So: <=Pm et≥
4 4 Pm
AN: ≥33.85 mm
[Link] resistance condition:
τ my≤ τ P
τe 108
τ P= = = 36 MPa
S 3
T
τ my=
SC
T = F and SC= 10 x
F F
⇒ ≤ τ P⇒ ≥ 10 tauP
10
AN: ≥11.28 mm
Conclusion :As seen in this calculation, the non-marring condition leads to choosing
a longer key. Although working under shear, one must always calculate a
key according to the non-matting condition.
EXERCISE 3
1. Let Sc be the sheared section. For a square hole of side a and height e: Sc = 4ae.
F
Withτmy = so F =τ[Link]
Sc mini
AN : F 64000 N
mini
N
Let σ = the normal compressive stress.
SP
AN : σ=160 N
F
Let it be ≤σPC (1)
a2
We have calculated the effort required for punching:
F = τr.4ae
τ r.4ae
(1) can then be written as: ≤σ PC
a2
τ r.4e
Grape≥
σ PC
AN :a≥13.33 mm
Corrected TD4.
EXERCISE 1.
1.
First cut: ∈ ,
0 0
ℎ =− 1 = 300 0
-300. ( , , ) ,
Second cut: ∈ ,
0 -50
ℎ =− 1 − 2 = 300 0
0 -300. ( , , ) ,
Third cutoff: ∈ ,
0 -50
ℎ =− 1 − 2− 3= −1000 600- 240
600 1000 − 520 ( , , ) ,
Fourth cut: ∈ ,
0 -50
ℎ =+ 5 = -100 -300 + 210
-300 100l - 70 ( , , ) ,
2
2.1. Torsion Moment Diagram:
2.2.
Condition of rigidity:
| | 32 | |
≤ with = = 4
≤
( )
4 | |
32 H 4
≥ √= 810570= 30
| | 16 | |
2.3. | |= ( ) = 3
| | = 9.43
120
| |≤ = = 40so the tree resists twisting
3
3.
4.
The center section B is the most in demand.
The intensity of the shear stress in this section is
= 2+ 21431.7821
5.
4
= = = 2.055
2
≤ = 40
EXERCISE 4
πNm
Pm=[Link]=Cm.
30
30Pm
C m= 63.66 N.m
pi Nm
[Link] torsion in G, center of any section of the beam (0Less than or equal to x less than or equal to L)
0 - mC
{ }
⇒ τ coh= 0
G
0
0 0
[Link] resistance:
Mt R
τ th max I = = 20.23MPa
I0
τ th max i Rpg⇒the beam resists
[Link] resistance:
σ f*ck mex i =Kt.σth max i = 67.16MPa
6.
a)Calculation of the new diameters
Mt Mt
Resistance condition: θ = <θlim ⇒ ≤I 0
GI 0 Gθlim
π(D4-d4)πD4(1-0.84)
I 0= = = 0.058D4
32 32
Mt
D 4> ⇒ D > 32.56
0.058Gθlim
b) We can choose the last two cases: D=35 mm and D=40 mm.
Corrected TD5.
EXERCISE 4
1.
Action A of the satellite (2) on the planetary (1): FA= -1000Y
Effort in E of the embedding on (1): RE
Moment and E of the embedding on (1): ME
2.
PFS :
FA+RE0
FA= RE1000 N
M E+ME(FA/1) = 0
M E= FA/1 .L = [Link]
[Link] torquer
0 0 0 0
{τ -}1000
coh G 0 -1000 0
0 40.103- 1 0 0 0 x 0 40.103- 1 0 0 0 x
64Mf max i
σ th max i =
2πD 3
Re
Rigidity condition: σeff max I ≤Rpe=
s
[Link] . M f max i
⇒ ≤Rpe
πD3
32sMfmaxi
⇒ D≥3
πRe
⇒ D mini≥22.66 mm
One can choose D=22.66 mm
Annex.
BEAMS ON A SUPPORT
Charges - Supports Sharp effort Moment of flexion Deformation
A Arrow
F.l3
y A= −
[Link]
Arrow in A:
p.l4
y A= −
[Link]
l
sia=
2
Fl3
yc = −
[Link]
Arrow in C: xc=l/2
5p.l4
y c= −
[Link]