250 likes | 281 Views
Explore the 3-D nature of stress and strain, comparison of plane stress versus plane strain, special cases like triaxial stress, and practical rules of thumb with Dr. Chris Wilson from Tennessee Tech. Learn from examples by notable authors like Craig, Ugural & Fenster, Popov, and Gere, while understanding the essence of plane stress and strain in mechanical engineering. Discover insights on finite element models, stress-strain equations, and common questions addressed in the field. Enhance your understanding of stress and strain relationships in deformed bodies.
E N D
Visualizing Plane Stress and Plane Strain Dr. Chris Wilson Mechanical Engineering Tennessee Tech, Cookeville, TN
Outline • 3-D Nature of Stress • Plane Stress • Plane Strain • Comparison of Plane Stress and Plane Strain • Rules of Thumb • Common Questions
Stress in General • Stress (and Strain) is a 3-D Quantity Defined at a Point in a Deformed Body • Some Special Cases • Triaxial Stress • 2-D or Plane Stress (and Strain) • Pure Shear • Uniaxial Stress
3-D Nature of Stress Craig, Mechanics of Materials, Wiley, 1996
3-D Stress-Strain Equations E = Modulus of Elasticity (Young’s Modulus) n = Poisson’s Ratio
3-D Stress-Strain Equations Multiplied out... G = Shear Modulus
What is Plane Stress? • Thin plate • Uniform load distributed over thickness • sz, txz, tyz zero on both faces • Thin so sz, txz, tyz are zero throughout Ugural & Fenster, Advanced Strength and Applied Elasticity, 3rd Ed., Prentice Hall, 1995
Another Plane Stress Sketch Bickford, Mechanics of Solids, Irwin, 1993
Plane Stress Example Gere, Mechanics of Materials, 5th Ed., Brooks/Cole, 2001
Plane Stress Equations Note that the choice zeroing out the z-stresses is arbitrary (could zero out the x-stresses or the y-stresses).
What is Plane Strain? • Long prismatic member held between fixed, smooth rigid planes • Lateral loading in x-y plane (e.g., cylinder under pressure) • All cross sections experience identical deformation • ez, gxz, gyz zero throughout Ugural & Fenster, Advanced Strength and Applied Elasticity, 3rd Ed., Prentice Hall, 1995
Using Poisson’s Effect to Help Popov, Mechanics of Materials, 2nd Ed., Prentice-Hall, 1976
Plane Strain Equations Note that the choice zeroing out the z-strains is arbitrary (could zero out the x-strains or the y-strains).
Plane Stress & Strain Compared Gere, Mechanics of Materials, 5th Ed., Brooks/Cole, 2001
Using Finite Element Models • Avoid FEM Jargon • FEM Concerns • Avoid Element Outlines • Avoid Symmetry Models • Avoid Free Meshing • High Gradients at Fixed Ends • Surface Effects in 3-D Models • Mesh Convergence
Mild Notch: 3-D Model Focus on sxx
Mild Notch: 2-D Models Plane Strain Plane Stress Focus on sxx
Mild Notch: 3-D Model Focus on szz
Mild Notch: Plane Strain vs. 3-D Plane Strain 3-D Sliced Twice Focus on szz
Sharp Notch in Thin Section 3-D Solution
Rules of Thumb • Plane Stress If W D • Plane Strain If W 5D (2D for Notch) • 3-D If D < W < 5D (2D for Notch) D W L >> W & D
Some Common Questions • Mohr’s Circle or Mohr’s Circles? • Is ezz 0 for Strain Gages? • What about sxxtxztxz 0? • szz 0 ezz 0? • ezz 0 szz 0? • Stress/Strain at Point or Whole Field?