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Compound Stress - Problem

This document provides solutions to two example problems involving principal stresses and stresses on inclined planes. The first problem calculates the principal stresses and maximum shear stress for a member under tensile and shear stresses. The second problem determines the normal stress, shear stress, resultant stress, and angle of obliquity for a plane inclined at 40 degrees to the major principal stress plane, given the principal stresses.

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Palash RoyChoudhury
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457 views1 page

Compound Stress - Problem

This document provides solutions to two example problems involving principal stresses and stresses on inclined planes. The first problem calculates the principal stresses and maximum shear stress for a member under tensile and shear stresses. The second problem determines the normal stress, shear stress, resultant stress, and angle of obliquity for a plane inclined at 40 degrees to the major principal stress plane, given the principal stresses.

Uploaded by

Palash RoyChoudhury
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Example:

A load-carrying member is subjected to the following stress conditions:


Tensile stress x = 400 MPa
Tensile stress y = 300 MPa
Shear stress txy = 200 MPa (clockwise)
Obtain:
(i) Principal stresses and their plane
(ii) The maximum shear stress and its plane

Solution: Principal stresses

1 = + 453.11 MPa
2 = 353.11 MPa
tan 2p = 2txy/x y
tan 2p = 2 200 / 400 + 300 = 0.5714
p = 14o52, 104o52
(ii) Maximum shear stress
tmax = 403.11 MPa
s = p + 45o
s = (14o52 + 45), (104o52 + 45)
s = 59o52, 149o52
Example.:The principal stresses at a point in a body are 30 and 50 MN/m2, both tensile.
Determine by calculations or by Mohrs circle the following on a plane inclines at 40 o to the
plane on which the major principal stress acts:
(i) Normal and tangential components of stress
(ii) Angle of obliquity
Solution: Given x = 30 MN/m2, y = 50 MN/m2
Normal stress on the plane, n = x + y/2 + x y/2 cos 2
= 30 + 50/2 + 30 50/2 cos 80o
= 40 1 MN/m2
Shearing stress, t = x y/2 sin 2
= 30 50 / 2 sin 80o
= 9.85 MN/m2

Resultant stress, r = n2+ t2


= 39.51 MN/m2
The obliquity is given by tan = t/n = 9.85/38.26

= 14.43o

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