04. mech3001y - unsymm.bending (3)
TRANSCRIPT
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MECH 3001Y
Week4
Mechanics of Materials
& Machines III
Unsymmetrical
MECH 3001Y
Unsymmetrical
Bending
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MECH 3001Y
� INTRODUCTION TO SOLID MECHANICS
IRVING H. SHAMES, JAMES M. PITARRESI
� MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (5th Edition in SI Units)
F. P. BEER, E. R. JOHNSTON, J. T. DeWOLF, D. F. MAZUREK
Textbooks & website
MECH 3001Y
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Wk3 - Problem1
A beam of rectangular cross section supports aninclined load P having its line of action along a diagonalof the cross section (see figure). Show that the neutralaxis lies along the other diagonal.
MECH 3001Y
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Wk3 - Problem1
1) The beam has a rectangularcross-section.
2) Axes y and z lie along the planesof symmetry of the section. yand z are principal axes.
3) Suppose it is a cantileveredbeam of span T (cf. figure)
T
P
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beam of span T (cf. figure)4) Resolve the load (or the bending
moment) along the principalaxes.
5) Apply the overall bendingequation.
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Wk2 - Problem1 / SolutionLocation of neutral axis
.cos .cos
.sin .sin
. . For neutral axis, 0
z y
y z
y zb b
y z
L P M P T
L P M P T
M z M y
I I
θ θ
θ θ
σ σ
= ⇒ = − ×
= − ⇒ = − ×
= − =
Overall bending equation
γγγγ
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. .z (equation of NA)
. (t
y z
yz
y z
yz
y z
I I
MIy
I M
Mdy I
dz I M
=
=
3 3 2
2
angent of NA)
12 12
zz y
y
bh hb I hI I
I b= = =
NA
θθθθ
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Wk2 - Problem1 / SolutionLocation of neutral axis
2
2
.cos 1 1
.sin tan
2 2
.
y
z
M P T b
h bM P T h
dy h b h
dz h bb
θ
θ θ
− ×= = = =
− ×
= =
γγγγ
MECH 3001Y
2 tan
2
The neutral axis lies along the other diagonal.
h h
b bγ = =
∴
Observe that,NA
θθθθ
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Wk2 - Problem1 / SolutionLocation of neutral axis
2
2
.cos 1 1
.sin tan
2 2
.
y
z
M P T b
h bM P T h
dy h b h
dz h bb
θ
θ θ
− ×= = = =
− ×
= =
γγγγ
MECH 3001Y
2 tan
2
The neutral axis lies along the other diagonal.
h h
b bγ = =
∴
Observe that,NA
θθθθ
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Assumptions
a) Beam cross-section has anarbitrary shape.
b) Assume loading is such that
y
θ
z
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b) Assume loading is such thatthere is no twisting of thecross-section, i.e loads actthrough the centroid. Line of action of load passes
through centroid (no torsion)
z
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
NB
Observe that we use a right-handed coordinate system.
y
θy
x
MECH 3001Y
θ
z
z
How to identify a right handed coordinate system
How are the axes z & y chosen ?
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
NB
Observe that we use a right-handed coordinate system.
y
θy
x
MECH 3001Y
θ
z
z
How to identify a right handed coordinate system
z & y are chosen such that they are principal axes for
the section
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Principal Axes
a) For a beam section possessing at least one plane ofsymmetry, one principal axis will coincide with theplane of symmetry. There will be a 2nd principal axis,perpendicular to the 1st one.
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b) A beam section with 2 planes of symmetry will have 2principal axes coinciding with these planes.
However, any given section possesses principal axes, even if the section is not
symmetrical.
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Principal Axes - Moments of Inertia
Second moments of area (area moment of inertia) of across-section about its principal axes are found to bemaximum and minimum values.
The product second moment of area about the principalaxes is found to be zero.
MECH 3001Y
axes is found to be zero.
All plane sections, whether they have an axis ofsymmetry or not, have two perpendicular axes aboutwhich the product second moment of area is zero.
Principal axes are thus defined as the axes about which
the product second moment of area is zero.
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Principal Axes
2
2
.
.
x x
A
y y
A
I y dA
I x dA
−
−
=
=
∫
∫
Moment of inertia about x-axis
Moment of inertia about y -axis
MECH 3001Y
.
A
xy
A
I xy dA= ∫ndProduct 2 moment of area
. 0xy
A
I xy dA= =∫Condition for x & y
to be principal axes
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Road map to solving unsymmetrical bending problems
Beam bending problem
Unsymm.Bending
MECH 3001Y
Symmetrical section
Load applied along axis of symmetry
Load applied through centroid and at an angle to axes of
symmetry
Unsymmetric section
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Unsymmetrical bending of beams having symmetricsections
1. Identify principal axes
2. Resolve load along principal axis directions
MECH 3001Y
axis directions
3. Find bending moments / stresses for each principal direction
4. Superimpose solutions for each direction to obtain the overall solution of the problem
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Bending of beams having unsymmetric sections
Case 1: (Principal axes are given and load applied at anangle to principal axes)
1. Resolve load along principal axis directions
y
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2. Calculate moments of inertia of section with respect to principal axes
3. Find bending moments / stresses for each principal direction
4. Superimpose solutions for each direction to obtain the overall solution of the problem
θ
z
z & y principal axes
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Bending of beams having unsymmetric sections
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given)
1. Find moments of inertia (including product moment ofinertia) of section with respect to a set of known axes(if not given)**
MECH 3001Y
(if not given)**
2. Find the principal axes
3. Resolve load along principal axis directions
4. Calculate moments of inertia of section with respectto principal axes**
5. Find bending moments/stresses for each principaldirection
6. Superimpose solutions for each direction to obtain theoverall solution of the problem
** document sent by mail
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Bending of beams having unsymmetric sections
Case 2.2: (Principal axes not given)
1. Use the Generalized Flexure Formula
MECH 3001Y
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given) – Example
A couple of magnitude M0=1.5kN.m acting in a verticalplane is applied to a beam having the Z-shaped cross-section shown. Determine (a) the stress at point A,
(b) the angle that the neutral axis forms with thehorizontal plane. The moments and product of inertia of
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horizontal plane. The moments and product of inertia ofthe section with respect to the y and z axes have beencomputed and are as follows:
Iy = 3.25x10-6m4
Iz = 4.18x10-6m4
Iyz = 2.87x10-6m4
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given) – Example
MECH 3001Y
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given) – Example
Principal axis ??
MECH 3001Y
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given) – Example
1- Principal axis
Relate to
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Relate to stress /strain transformation
Used to find principal axes
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given) – Example
Principal axis
y2.
tan2 yz
y z
I
I Iθ
−=
−
u
θθθθ1111=40.4=40.4=40.4=40.4°
θθθθ2222=130.4=130.4=130.4=130.4°
MECH 3001Y
z
( )
6
6
2 2.87 10
3.25 4.18 10
2 80.8 , 260.8
40.4 , 130.4
θθ
−
−
− × ×=
− ×
= ° °= ° °
v
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given) – Example
Loading ??
The applied couple M0 is
resolved into components
along the principal axes.
yu
MECH 3001Y
along the principal axes.
Mu=M0.sinθ1=1500 x sin 40.4°
= 972 N.m
Mv=M0.cosθ1=1500 x cos 40.4°
= 1142 N.m
z
vθθθθ1111=40.4=40.4=40.4=40.4°
ΜΜΜΜ0000
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given) – Example
(a) – Stress at A
y
z
u
A.
. . u vM v M u
σ = −
MECH 3001Y
v
. . u v
u v
M v M u
I Iσ = −
Iu , Iv , u , v ??
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given) – Example
(a) – Stress at A
y
z
u
A.
( ) ( )( )
6 6
+ .cos2 sin22 2
3.25 4.18 10 3.25 4.18 10 + .cos 80.8 ...
y z y z
u yz
I I I II Iθ θ
− −
+ −= −
+ × − ×= ° −
MECH 3001Y
v
( ) ( )( )
( )
( ) ( )
6
6 4
6
3.25 4.18 10 3.25 4.18 10 + .cos 80.8 ...
2 2
2.87 10 .sin 80.8
0.81 10
.cos2 sin22 2
3.25 4.18 10 3.25 4.18
2
y z y z
v yz
m
I I I II Iθ θ
−
−
−
+ × − ×= ° −
× °
= ×
+ −= − +
+ × −= − ( )
( )
6
6
6 4
10.cos 80.8 ...
2
2.87 10 .sin 80.8
6.62 10 m
−
−
−
×° +
× °
= ×
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given) – Example
(a) – Stress at A
y
u
A
( ) ( )A
y .cos .sin
50.cos 40.4 74.sin 40.4
A Au zθ θ= +
= ° + °
MECH 3001Y
z
v
uAvA
( ) ( )
( ) ( )A
50.cos 40.4 74.sin 40.4
86.0
y .sin .cos
50.sin 40.4 74.cos 40.4
23.9
A A
mm
v z
mm
θ θ
= ° + °
=
= − +
= − ° + °
=
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given) – Example
(a) – Stress at A
. . u v
u v
M v M u
I Iσ = −
MECH 3001Y
3 3
6 6
972 23.9 10 1142 86.0 10
0.81 10 6.62 10
28.68 14.84
13.84
MPa MPa
MPa
− −
− −
× × × ×= −
× ×
= −
=
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Ch.1 - Unsymmetrical Bending
Case 2.1: (Principal axes not given) – Example
(b) – Neutral axis
. .0
.
u v
u v
u v
M v M u
I I
M Iu v
= −
=
yuNA
ββββ
MECH 3001Y
.
u v
v u
u vM I
=
z
v
Let ββββ be the angle between the NA and principal axis v
6
6
. 972 6.62 10tan 6.96
. 1142 0.81 10
81.8
40.4
4
u v
v u
M I
M I
Angle between neutral axis and the horizontal
β
β
β
−
−
× ×= = =
× ×
= °
∴ = − °
= 1.4°