You are on page 1of 3

Problem one

There is an absolutely rigid rod and a thin elastic tube having an internal diameter less than the diameter of the rod by a value of 2. The tube is heated and fitted on the rod (Fig. 1). Hoop stresses and (in the presence of friction) also axial ones arise in the tube while cooling. Determine the character of distribution of stresses arising within.

Figure 1

Problem two
Consider a composite cylinder of length L forms from an inner cylinder of aluminum with outer radius R and thickness and an outer cylinder of steel with inner radius R and thickness (fig. 2); . The composite cylinder is supported snugly in an upright, unstressed state between rigid supports. An inner pressure p is applied to the cylinder, and the entire assembly is subjected to a uniform temperature change. Determine the stresses in both the aluminum and the steel cylinders for the case 0.02 R. For aluminum, 69 GPa, 0.333 and 21.6 10 per. For steel, 207 GPa, 0.280 and 10.8 10 per .

Figure 2

Problem three
A cylindrical pressure vessel has an internal diameter of 2 m and is fabricated from plates 20 mm thick. If the pressure inside the vessel is 1.5 N/mm and, in addition, the vessel is subjected to an axial tensile load of 2500 kN, calculate the direct and shear stresses on a plane inclined at an angle of 60 to the axis of the vessel. Calculate also the maximum shear stress.

Problem four
A steel pipe of 300 mm outer diameter is fabricated from 6 mm thick plate by welding along helix which forms an angle of 25 with a plane perpendicular to the axis of the pipe. Knowing that the maximum allowable normal and shearing stresses in directions respectively normal and tangential to the weld are 50 MPa and 30 MPa, determine the magnitude P of the largest axial force that can be applied to the pipe.

Figure 4

Problem five
A beam has a rectangular thin-walled box section 50mm wide by 100mm deep and has walls 2mm thick. At a particular section the beam carries a bending moment M and a torque T. A rectangular strain gauge rosette positioned on the top horizontal wall of the beam at this section recorded the following values of strain: 1000 10 , 200 10 , 300 10 . If the strain gauge (a) is aligned with the longitudinal axis of the beam and the strain gauge (c) is perpendicular to the longitudinal axis, calculate the values of M and T. Take 200000 and 0.3.

Problem six
Consider the rectangular object shown in Fig. 6. The object has width a and height h. The surface 0 is fixed and the surface 0 has a linear pressure distribution meant to represent the hydrostatic pressure due to a body of water. The remaining surfaces are traction-free. The object is in a state of plain strain and 1 relations for stresses based on Airy stress function.

. Calculate the

Figure 6

Problem seven
Consider the simply supported beam with uniform loads shown in Fig. 7. With using the below stress function, find the , , .

Figure 7

Problem eight: Problem P.2.3, Megson, 3rd Edition. Problem nine: Problem P.2.4, Megson, 3rd Edition. Problem ten: Problem P.3.1, Megson, 3rd Edition. Problem eleven: Problem P.3.4, Megson, 3rd Edition.

You might also like