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DME Exercise Problem & Answer - CH4

The document summarizes procedures for designing machine elements based on permissible stresses. It provides steps to calculate the diameter of rods, width of straps, thickness of cotters and other dimensions based on given loads and stress values. Equations for tensile, shear and bending stresses are used along with stress concentration factors to determine appropriate sizes for different components.

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Sathis Kumar
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
266 views11 pages

DME Exercise Problem & Answer - CH4

The document summarizes procedures for designing machine elements based on permissible stresses. It provides steps to calculate the diameter of rods, width of straps, thickness of cotters and other dimensions based on given loads and stress values. Equations for tensile, shear and bending stresses are used along with stress concentration factors to determine appropriate sizes for different components.

Uploaded by

Sathis Kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Design of Machine Elements - Chapter 4

4.1

g
Step I Permissible stresses

rin
S yt

ee
250
t = ( fs )
= 10
= 25N / mm 2

in
S sy 0.5S yt 0.5 ( 250 )
= = = = 12.5N / mm 2

ng
( fs ) ( fs ) 10

E
Step II Diameter of rod

ile

P = 4 d 2 t or 70 103 = 4 d 2(25)
ob
om
d = 59.71 or 60 mm

Step III Width of strap


ut
fA

B1 = d = 60 mm (i)
to

Step IV Thickness of cotter


en

t = 0.3 B1 = 0.3(60) = 20 mm (iii)


tm

Step V Thickness of strap


ar

P = 2 B 1 t1 t or 70 103 = 2 (60) t1(25)


ep
D

t1 = 23.33 or 25 mm (ii)
EC

2 t3 (B1-t) = 2 B1 t1 or 2t3 (60-20) = 2(60)(25)


K

t3 = 37.5 or 40 mm (ii)

Step VI Widths of gib and cotter

P=2Bt or 70 103 = 2 B (20)(12.5)


B = 140 mm

b1 = 0.55 B = 0.55(140) = 77 or 80 mm (iii)

b = 0.45 B = 0.45(140) = 63 or 60 mm (iii)

g
rin
4.2
Step I: Permissible tensile stress for rod

ee
in
S yt 380
t = = = 152N / mm 2

ng
( fs ) 2.5

E
Step II: Diameter of rods

ile
P= ( )
4
D2 t D =

4P
t
=
4 ( 25 10 3 )
ob
( 152 )
= 14.47 mm (i)
om

Step III: Permissible shear stress for pin


ut
fA

S sy 0.577S yt 0.577 ( 380 )


= ( fs )
= ( fs )
= 2.5
= 87.7N / mm 2
to

Step IV: Diameter of pin


en

( ) 2


2P 2 ( 25 10 3 )
tm

P=2 4
d d =
= ( 87.7 )
= 13.47 mm (ii)
ar
ep

4.3
D

Step I: Permissible shear stress for bolt


EC

S sy 0.5S yt 0.5 ( 310 )


K

max = ( fs )
= ( fs )
= 2.5
= 62N / mm 2

Step II: Cross-sectional area of bolt

A = cross sectional area of bolt


12000 6000
t = and =
A A

max = ( ) t 2
2
+ () 2 =
( ) ( )
12000 2
2A
+
6000 2
A

g
in
( )6000 60002

er
62 =
A 2 or A= 62

ne
Step III: Diameter of bolt

gi
En
2 60002
4
d = 62
d = 13.2 mm (Ans.)

ile
4.4
ob
om
Step I: Force acting on rod
ut

The maximum force in tie-rod is denoted by P. From Fig.4.71(a),


fA

P sin(30) x 2500 = (50x103) x (2000) P = 80 000 N


to

Step II: Diameter of rod


en

S yt 250
t = = = 83.3N / mm 2
tm

( fs ) 3
ar

( ) 2
( )
2
ep

P= d
4 r
t or 80000 = d
4 r
83.3 dr = 34.96 mm (i)
D

Step III: Diameter of pin:


EC

S sy 0.5S yt 0.5 ( 250 )


= = = = 41.67N / mm 2
K

( fs ) ( fs ) 3

P=2
( ) 2
d
4 p
80000 = 2
( )
2
d
4 p
(41.67) dp = 34.96 mm (ii)
4.5
Step I: Permissible stress

S ut 300
t = ( fs )
= 2.5
= 120N / mm 2

g
Step II: Direct and bending stresses

rin
( )

ee
P 15000 3000
= = N / mm 2

in
A ( t ) ( 5t ) t2

ng
( )
E
Pey 15000 ( 7.5t ) ( 2.5t ) 27000
= = N / mm 2

ile
I t2
[ 1
12
( t ) ( 5t ) 3
] ob
Step III: Dimensions of cross-section
om

From Eq.(4.24),
ut
fA

t =
P
+
Pey
or 120 =
( )( )( )
3000
+
27000
=
30000
to

A I t2 t2 t2
en

t = 15.81 mm (Ans.)
tm
ar

4.6
ep

Step I: Factor of safety by maximum shear stress theory


D

( 1 2) = 50N / mm 2
EC

( 1 3) = 200N / mm 2 (Maximum value)


K

( 2 3) = 150N / mm 2

From Eq.(4.39)
S yt 460
( 1 3) = ( fs )
or (200) = ( fs )
(fs) = 2.3 (i)

Step II: Factor of safety by distortion energy theory

From Eq.(4.44)

g
rin
S yt
( fs )
= ( 2
1
1 2 + 22 )

ee
460
(200) 2 (200)(150) + (150) 2

in
( fs )
= (fs) = 2.55 (ii)

E ng
4.7

ile
Step I: Principal stresses
ob
( )( )
x + y
om
100 + 40
= = 70N / mm 2
2 2
ut
fA

( )( )
x y
2
=
100 40
2
= 30N / mm 2
to
en

From Eqs. (4.31) and (4.32),


tm

( ) ( ) x y 2
ar

x + y
1, 2 = 2

2
+ ( xy) 2 = 70 (30) 2 + (80) 2
ep
D

1 = 155.44N/mm2 2 = 15.44N / mm 2 3 = 0
EC

Step II: Principal shear stress


K

From Eq.(4.34),
max = ( ) x y 2
2
+ ( xy) 2 = (30) 2 + (80) 2 = 85.44 N/mm2

Step III: Factor of safety by maximum normal stress theory

g
S yt 380

rin
(fs) = 1
= 155.44
= 2.44 (i)

ee
Step IV: Factor of safety by maximum shear stress theory

in
ng
S sy 0.5S yt 0.5 ( 380 )
(fs) = max
= max
= 85.44
= 2.22 (ii)

E
Step V: Factor of safety by distortion energy theory

ile
From Eq.(4.44) ob
om

( 2
1
1 2 + 22 = ) [(155.44) 2 (155.44)( 15.44) + ( 15.44) 2 ] = 163.71N
ut
fA

S yt 380
(fs) =
( 163.71 )
= 163.71
= 2.32 (iii)
to

4.8
en

Step I: Permissible tensile stress


tm
ar

S yt 380
max = ( fs )
= 4.5
= 84.44N / mm 2
ep

Step II: Calculation of eccentricity


D
EC

From Eq.(4.60),
K

( R o + R i ) 2 ( ( 4.5d ) + ( 3.5d ) ) 2
RN = = = (3.9843d)mm
4 4

e = R R N = 4d 3.9843d = (0.0157d)mm
Step III: Bending stress

Refer to Fig.4.73.

R=4d R i = 4d 0.5d = (3.5d)mm

g
R o = 4d + 0.5d = (4.5d)mm

rin

A = d 2 = (0.7854d 2)mm 2

ee
4

in
M b = (1 10 3)(4d) = (4000d)N mm

ng
h i = R N R i = 3.9843d 3.5d = (0.4843d)mm

E
ile
From Eq.(4.56),
ob
( )
om
M bh i ( 4000d ) ( 0.4843d ) 44886.51
bi = = = N / mm 2
AeR i ( 0.7854d 2 ) ( 0.0157d ) ( 3.5d ) d2
ut
fA

Step IV: Direct tensile stress:

( )
to

P 1000 1273.24
t = = = N / mm 2
en

A ( 0.7854d 2 ) d2
tm

Step V: Dimensions of link


ar

P M bh i 1273.24 44886.51
ep

max = + 84.44 = +
A AeR i d2 d2
D

d = 23.38 mm (Ans.)
EC
K

4.9
Step I: Permissible tensile stress

S ut 300
max = = = 120N / mm 2
( fs ) 2.5
Step II: Calculation of eccentricity

Refer to Fig.4.74. At section XX,

Ri = 4 t bi = 4 t h=6t R=7t

Ro = 10 t bo = 4 t

g
ti = to = t

rin
From Eq. (4.64),

ee
[ t ( 4t t ) + t ( 4t t ) + t ( 6t ) ]

in
= RN = (6.3098 t) mm
{ ( ) 4t + t
( )
10t t
( )}10t

ng
4tlog e 4t
+ tlog e 4t + t
+ 4tlog e 10t t

E
e = R RN = (7 6.3098)t = (0.6902t)mm

ile
Step III: Bending stress ob
om
h i = R N R i = (6.3098 4)t = (2.3098t)mm

M b = (100 10 3)(4t + R) = (100 10 3)(4t + 7t) = (11 10 5)tN mm


ut
fA

A = 4t 2 + 4t 2 + 4t 2 = (12t 2)mm 2
to

From Eq.(4.56),
en

( )
tm

M bh i ( 11 10 5t ) ( 2.3098t ) 9.2031 10 5
bi = = = N / mm 2
AeR i ( 12t 2 ) ( 0.6902t ) ( 4t ) 12t 2
ar
ep

Step IV: Direct tensile stress


D

( )
EC

P 100 10 3 10 5
t = = = N / mm 2
A ( 12t 2 ) 12t 2
K

Step V: Dimensions of cross-section

S ut P M bh i 300 10 5 9.2031 10 5
= + = +
( fs ) A AeR i ( 2.5 ) 12t 2 12t 2
t = 26.62 mm (Ans.)

4.10
Step I: Permissible stresses

g
S yt 300

rin
t = ( fs )
= 5
= 60N / mm 2

ee
S sy 0.5S yt 0.5 300
= = = = 30N / mm 2

in
( fs ) ( fs ) 5

ng
Step II: Diameter and length of fulcrum pin

E
Refer to Fig.4.1-solu, (7.5 10 3) 100 = P 500 or P = 1500 N

ile
R= (7500) 2 + (1500) 2 = 7648.53 N From Eq.(4.51), ob
om
R=p(dxl) or 7648.53 = 10 ( d x 1.5 d )
ut

d = 22.58mmandl = 1.5d = 1.5 22.58 = 33.87mm (i)


fA

Step III: Shear stress in pin


to

R 7648.53
= = = 9.55N / mm 2 (ii)
en

2
( ) (
2
4
d 2

4
( 22.58 ) 2
)
tm

Step IV: Dimensions of boss


ar
ep

The dimensions of the boss of lever at the fulcrum are as follows,


D

inner diameter = 23 mm
EC

outer diameter = 46 mm
K

length = 34 mm ( iii )

Step V: Cross-section of lever

For the lever, d=4b Mb = ( 7500 x 100 ) N- mm


M by ( 7500 100 ) ( 2b )
b = I
or 60=

[ 1
12
b ( 4b ) 3
]
b = 16.74 mm d = 4 b = 4 x 16.74 = 66.94 mm ( iv )

g
rin
4.11

ee
Step I: Permissible tensile stress

in
S yt 200
t = = = 50N / mm 2

ng
( fs ) 4

E
Step II: Bending stress

ile
Components of force P: -

P v = P cos ( 30 ) = 5000 cos ( 30 ) = 4330.13 N


ob
om

Ph = P sin ( 30 ) = 5000 sin ( 30 ) = 2500 N


ut
fA

Mb = Ph x 250 + Pv x 125 = 2500 x 250 +4330.13 x 125 = 1166 266.25 N-mm

M by 1749.4 10 3
to

1166266.25 t
b = = = N / mm2 (i)
I t3
[ 1
]
en

t ( 2t ) 3
12
tm

Step III: Direct tensile stress


ar

PV 4330.13 2165.07
ep

t = = = N / mm2 (ii)
A 2t 2 t2
D

Step IV: Dimensions of cross-section


EC

1749.4 10 3 2165.07
50 = + or t3 - 43.3 t = 34988
K

t3 t2

The cubic equation is solved by trial and error

t t3 - 43.3 t
35 41 359.5

34 37 831.8

33 34 508.1 t = 33.5mm (Ans.)

g
rin
4.12
Step I: Permissible tensile stress

ee
in
S ut 400
t = = = 100N / mm 2

ng
( fs ) 4

E
Step II: Dimensions of cross-section

ile
At inner fibre,

P M by 25 10 3
ob
( 25 10 3 140 ) t
t = + or 100 = +
om
A I ( t 2t )
[ 1
12
t ( 2t ) 3
]
ut

t3 - 125 t = 52 500
fA

The cubic equation is solved by trial and error.


to

t t3 - 125 t
en
tm

40 59 000
ar

39 54 444 t = 38.5 or 40 mm (Ans.)


ep

38.5 52 254 b = 2 t = 80 mm
D
EC
K

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