Transcript Document

MAE 343 - Intermediate Mechanics of
Materials
Tuesday, Sep. 28, 2004
Textbook Sections 2.1-2.4
Modes of Mechanical Failure
Elastic Deformations
Yielding and Ductile Fracture
Failure Prevention Analysis
• ROLE: basis for successful mechanical design
• FAILURE: defined as IMPROPER
FUNCTIONING of a MACHINE or a PART
• MODES of FAILURE: defined as physical
processes that take place or combine their effects
to produce failure of a machine or machine part
• READING ASSIGNMENT – Section 2.3
– Be able to define 23 different modes of failure
Elastic Deformation for Different
Types of Loadings (Stress Patterns)
• Straight uniform elastic bar loaded by
centered axial force (Figs. 2.1, 2.2, 2.3)
– Similar to linear spring in elastic range
F  ky,
y   f  l f  l0
– “Force-induced elastic deformation”, f must
not exceed “design allowable”: failure is
predicted to occur if (FIPTOI): f-max>f-allow
– “Spring Constant (Rate)” for elastic bar
k (lb / in)  F / y  F /  f
– Normalize “Force-deflection” curve to obtain
“Engineering Stress-Strain Diagram”

f
F
, f 
, so that :
A0
l0
k ax 
F
f

A0 A0 E

, where :   E f ( Hooke' s Law)
l0 f
l0
Temperature-Induced Elastic
Deformations
• Temperature fluctuations lead to stress-free
elastic deformations if:
– Slow temperature changes and small gradients
– No external constraints imposed on the part
– Thermal Stress arises when displacement is constrained
 fi   ti  0    E fi  Ei 
• Temperature-Induced Elastic Strains
l0
t  
 
l0
l0
– Directional dependent in anisotropic materials
– Normal, recoverable strain
t
 ti   i 
YIELDING and DUCTILE
FRACTURE
• YIELDING – occurs when applied uniaxial stress
exceeds YIELD STRENGTH of the material, and
PLASTIC STRAINS arise, i.e.   Syp
• DUCTILE RUPTURE – when plastic deformation
proceeds to separate a part into different pieces, i.e.
– FIPTOI:   Su
• MULTIAXIAL Stress States require a Combined
Stress Theory of Failure
– Distortion Energy Theory (Octahedral Shear Stress Theory)
– Maximum Shearing Stress Theory