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Strema 102

This document contains 17 problems related to structural engineering concepts like mechanics of deformable bodies, thermal stress, torsion, stresses in beams, thin-walled pressure vessels, combined stresses, and Mohr's circle. The problems involve calculating stresses, forces, displacements, and failures given structural dimensions, materials, and applied loads. Solutions require the use of stress/strain, mechanics of materials, and strength of materials equations.

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Hazel Vidallon
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
198 views4 pages

Strema 102

This document contains 17 problems related to structural engineering concepts like mechanics of deformable bodies, thermal stress, torsion, stresses in beams, thin-walled pressure vessels, combined stresses, and Mohr's circle. The problems involve calculating stresses, forces, displacements, and failures given structural dimensions, materials, and applied loads. Solutions require the use of stress/strain, mechanics of materials, and strength of materials equations.

Uploaded by

Hazel Vidallon
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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REVIEW – STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION

MECHANICS OF DEFORMABLE BODIES

THERMAL STRESS

1. The horizontal steel rod, 2.5 m long and


1200 mm2 in cross-sectional area, is secured
between two walls as shown in Figure. If the
rod is stress-free at 20°C, compute the stress
when the temperature has dropped to -20°C.
Assume that (1) the walls do not move and (2)
the walls move together a distance 0.5mm. Use
α=11.7x106/°C and E = 200 GPa.

2. The rigid, horizontal slab is attached to


two identical copper rods. There is a gap 0.18
mm between the middle bar, which is made of
aluminum, and the slab. Neglecting the mass of
the slab, calculate the stress in each rod
when the temperature in the assembly is
increased by 85°C. Use the following data:

3. Figure shows a 2-in.-diameter solid steel


cylinder that is built into the support at C
and subjected to the torques TA and TB. (1)
Determine the maximum shear stresses in
segments AB and BC of the cylinder; and (2)
compute the angle of rotation of end A. Use G
= 12 X 106 psi for steel.

TORSION 4. Both ends of the steel shaft are attached


to rigid supports. Find the distance a where
the torque T must be applied so that the
reactive torques at A and B are equal.

INHINYERO REVIEW CENTER


REVIEW – STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION
`

TORSION OF THIN WALLED TUBES STRESSES IN BEAMS

q = shear flow
t = thickness
τ = shear stress

7. For the cantilever beam shown in the


figure, find (a) the maximum bending stress
and its location; and (b) the bending stress
at a point 20 mm from the top of the beam on
section B.

k = stiffness

5. A steel tube with the cross section shown


carries a torque T. The tube is 6 ft long and
has a constant wall thickness of 3/8 in. (1) 8. A beam with the square cross section shown
Compute the torsional stiffness k of the tube. carries a maximum bending moment of 8000 lb /
(2) If the tube is twisted through 0.5°, ft. Determine the maximum bending stress if
determine the shear stress in the wall of the the beam is first oriented as shown in (a), and
tube. Use G = 12 x 106 psi, and neglect stress then as shown in (b). For both orientations,
concentrations at the corners. the z-axis is the neutral axis; that is, the
axis about which the bending moment acts.

9. A circular bar of 1.0-in. diameter is


SHEAR AND MOMENT IN BEAMS formed into the semicircular arch. Determine
the maximum bending stress at section B.
6. For the beam shown, derive the expressions Assume that the flexure formula for straight
for V and M, and draw the shear force and beams is applicable.
bending moment diagrams. Neglect the weight of
the beam.

INHINYERO REVIEW CENTER


REVIEW – STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION
`

SHEAR STRESS IN BEAMS

10. The cast iron inverted T-section supports


two concentrated loads of magnitude P. The
working stresses are 48 MPa in tension, 140
MPa in compression, and 30 MPa in shear. If d
= 48.75 mm and that the moment of inertia of
the cross-sectional area about this axis is I STRESSES OF A POINT
= 11.918 X 106 mm4. Find the maximum allowable
value of P.

THIN WALLED PRESSURE VESSELS

11. A spherical shell with 70-in. outer


diameter and 67-in. inner diameter contains
helium at a pressure of 1200 psi. Compute the
stress in the shell.

12. A cylindrical steel pressure vessel has


hemispherical end-caps. The inner radius of
the vessel is 24 in. and the wall thickness is
constant at 0.25 in. When the vessel is
pressurized to 125 psi, determine the
circumferential and longitudinal stresses of
(1) the cylinder; and (2) the end-caps.

COMBINED STRESSES

13. To reduce interference, a link in a


machine is designed so that its cross-
sectional area in the center section is
reduced by one-half, as shown in figure. The
thickness of the link is 50 mm. Given that P =
40 kN, Determine the maximum and minimum USING MOHR’S CIRCLE
values of the normal stress acting on section
m-n.

14. The rectangular beam ABC, 100 mm wide by


400 mm deep, is supported by a pin at A and
the cable CD. Determine the largest vertical
force P that can be applied at B if the normal
stress in the beam is limited to 120 MPa.
INHINYERO REVIEW CENTER
REVIEW – STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION
`

15. The state of plane


stress at a point with
respect to the xy axes is
shown in figure. Determine
the equivalent state of
stress with respect to the
x’y’-axes.

16. The radius of the 15-in.-


long bar in figure is 3/8 in.
Determine the maximum normal
stress in the bar at (1) point
A; and (2) point B.

17. A composite beam with the cross section


shown is made by joining two 4-in. by 8-in.
wood planks with 0.375-in.-thick steel plates.
Determine the largest vertical shear force
that the beam can carry if the shear stress in
the wood is limited to 500 psi. Use E st /E wd =
15.

INHINYERO REVIEW CENTER

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