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CH1 solution manual Vable Mechanics of materials Michigan Tech
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MEEM 2150 Solutions to HW#2 – Ch #1
Gershenson, Fall 2014 1.3� The cable shown in Fig. P1.3 has a diameter of 1/5 inch. If the maximum stress in the cable must be limited to 4 ksi (T), what is the maximum weight that can be lifted?
The free body diagram: By equilibrium of forces we have: N = W
The area of cross-section of the rope is:
The average axial stress is:
1.9� A 5 kg picture is hung using a wire as shown in Fig. P1.9. If the tensile stress in the wires cannot exceed 10MPa, determine the minimum diameter of the wire to the nearest millimeter.
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-3
1.3 The cable shown in Fig. P1.3 has a diameter of 1/5 inch. If the maximum stress in the cable must be limited to 4 ksi (T), what is the maximum weight that can be lifted?
Fig. P1.3 Solution d=1/5 in Wmax = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the weight is shown below.
By equilibrium of forces we have:
The area of cross-section of the rope is:
The average axial stress is: or or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W
Vmax 4ksi T� �d
W
N
N W=
A S4--- 1
5---© ¹§ · 2
31.41 10 3–� �in2= =
V NA---- W
31.41 10 3–� �----------------------------- 4 103� �d= = W 125.66lbd Wmax 125.6lb=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-3
1.3 The cable shown in Fig. P1.3 has a diameter of 1/5 inch. If the maximum stress in the cable must be limited to 4 ksi (T), what is the maximum weight that can be lifted?
Fig. P1.3 Solution d=1/5 in Wmax = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the weight is shown below.
By equilibrium of forces we have:
The area of cross-section of the rope is:
The average axial stress is: or or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W
Vmax 4ksi T� �d
W
N
N W=
A S4--- 1
5---© ¹§ · 2
31.41 10 3–� �in2= =
V NA---- W
31.41 10 3–� �----------------------------- 4 103� �d= = W 125.66lbd Wmax 125.6lb=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-3
1.3 The cable shown in Fig. P1.3 has a diameter of 1/5 inch. If the maximum stress in the cable must be limited to 4 ksi (T), what is the maximum weight that can be lifted?
Fig. P1.3 Solution d=1/5 in Wmax = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the weight is shown below.
By equilibrium of forces we have:
The area of cross-section of the rope is:
The average axial stress is: or or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W
Vmax 4ksi T� �d
W
N
N W=
A S4--- 1
5---© ¹§ · 2
31.41 10 3–� �in2= =
V NA---- W
31.41 10 3–� �----------------------------- 4 103� �d= = W 125.66lbd Wmax 125.6lb=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-3
1.3 The cable shown in Fig. P1.3 has a diameter of 1/5 inch. If the maximum stress in the cable must be limited to 4 ksi (T), what is the maximum weight that can be lifted?
Fig. P1.3 Solution d=1/5 in Wmax = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the weight is shown below.
By equilibrium of forces we have:
The area of cross-section of the rope is:
The average axial stress is: or or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W
Vmax 4ksi T� �d
W
N
N W=
A S4--- 1
5---© ¹§ · 2
31.41 10 3–� �in2= =
V NA---- W
31.41 10 3–� �----------------------------- 4 103� �d= = W 125.66lbd Wmax 125.6lb=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-9
1.9 A 5 kg picture is hung using a wire as shown in Fig. P1.9. If the tensile stress in the wires cannot exceed 10MPa, determine the minimum diameter of the wire to the nearest millimeter.
Fig. P1.9 Solution m= 5kg dmin = ? nearest millimeter.
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the picture frame is shown in Fig. (a). By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction we have the following equation.
1
The average axial stress in the wire is: or or
The minimum diameter to the nearest miliimeter that satisfy the inequality is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
54o
Vmax 10MPad
2N 54sin W 5g= = or N N 0.618 5� � 9.81� � 30.315 N= = =
N N
W = 5g
(a)54o 54o
V NA---- 30.315
Sd2 4e� �--------------------- 10� � 106� �d= = d 1.96 10 3–� � mt
dmin 2 mm=
The free body diagram of the picture frame is shown in Fig. (a). By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction we have the following equation.
The average axial stress in the wire is:
The minimum diameter to the nearest millimeter that satisfy the inequality is:
1.16� A 70 kg. person is standing on a bathroom scale that has a dimensions 150 mm x 100 mm x 40 mm. Determine the bearing stress between the scales and the floor.
The weight of the person is: W = mg = (70) (9.81) = 686.7 N�
By making an imaginary cut between the scales and the floor we obtain the following free body diagram.
By equilibrium of forces we obtain: N = W = 686.7N
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-9
1.9 A 5 kg picture is hung using a wire as shown in Fig. P1.9. If the tensile stress in the wires cannot exceed 10MPa, determine the minimum diameter of the wire to the nearest millimeter.
Fig. P1.9 Solution m= 5kg dmin = ? nearest millimeter.
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the picture frame is shown in Fig. (a). By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction we have the following equation.
1
The average axial stress in the wire is: or or
The minimum diameter to the nearest miliimeter that satisfy the inequality is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
54o
Vmax 10MPad
2N 54sin W 5g= = or N N 0.618 5� � 9.81� � 30.315 N= = =
N N
W = 5g
(a)54o 54o
V NA---- 30.315
Sd2 4e� �--------------------- 10� � 106� �d= = d 1.96 10 3–� � mt
dmin 2 mm=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-9
1.9 A 5 kg picture is hung using a wire as shown in Fig. P1.9. If the tensile stress in the wires cannot exceed 10MPa, determine the minimum diameter of the wire to the nearest millimeter.
Fig. P1.9 Solution m= 5kg dmin = ? nearest millimeter.
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the picture frame is shown in Fig. (a). By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction we have the following equation.
1
The average axial stress in the wire is: or or
The minimum diameter to the nearest miliimeter that satisfy the inequality is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
54o
Vmax 10MPad
2N 54sin W 5g= = or N N 0.618 5� � 9.81� � 30.315 N= = =
N N
W = 5g
(a)54o 54o
V NA---- 30.315
Sd2 4e� �--------------------- 10� � 106� �d= = d 1.96 10 3–� � mt
dmin 2 mm=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-9
1.9 A 5 kg picture is hung using a wire as shown in Fig. P1.9. If the tensile stress in the wires cannot exceed 10MPa, determine the minimum diameter of the wire to the nearest millimeter.
Fig. P1.9 Solution m= 5kg dmin = ? nearest millimeter.
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the picture frame is shown in Fig. (a). By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction we have the following equation.
1
The average axial stress in the wire is: or or
The minimum diameter to the nearest miliimeter that satisfy the inequality is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
54o
Vmax 10MPad
2N 54sin W 5g= = or N N 0.618 5� � 9.81� � 30.315 N= = =
N N
W = 5g
(a)54o 54o
V NA---- 30.315
Sd2 4e� �--------------------- 10� � 106� �d= = d 1.96 10 3–� � mt
dmin 2 mm=M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-16
1.16 A 70 kg. person is standing on a bathroom scale that has a dimensions 150 mm x 100 mm x 40 mm. Determine the bearing stress between the scales and the floor.
Fig. P1.16 Solution m = 70 kg Scale: 150 x 100 �Vb= ?
------------------------------------------------------------The weight of the person is: W = mg = (70) (9.81) = 686.7 NBy making an imaginary cut between the scales and the floor we obtain the following free body diagram.
By equilibrium of forces we obtain: N = W = 686.7NThe area of cross-section is: A = (150) (100) = 15 (103) mm2 = 15.0 (10-3) m2
The average bearing stress is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W
N
VbNA---- 686.7
15 10 3–� �----------------------= 45.78 10 3–� � N m2e= = Vb 45.8 kPa C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-16
1.16 A 70 kg. person is standing on a bathroom scale that has a dimensions 150 mm x 100 mm x 40 mm. Determine the bearing stress between the scales and the floor.
Fig. P1.16 Solution m = 70 kg Scale: 150 x 100 �Vb= ?
------------------------------------------------------------The weight of the person is: W = mg = (70) (9.81) = 686.7 NBy making an imaginary cut between the scales and the floor we obtain the following free body diagram.
By equilibrium of forces we obtain: N = W = 686.7NThe area of cross-section is: A = (150) (100) = 15 (103) mm2 = 15.0 (10-3) m2
The average bearing stress is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W
N
VbNA---- 686.7
15 10 3–� �----------------------= 45.78 10 3–� � N m2e= = Vb 45.8 kPa C� �=
The area of cross-section is: A = (150) (100) = 15 (103) mm2 = 15.0 (10-3) m2
The average bearing stress is:
1.18 Determine the average bearing stress at the bottom of a block shown in Fig. P1.18 in terms of the specific weight ữ, and the length dimensions a and h.
The volume of material is:
The weight of the material is:
By making an imaginary cut at the base of the block, we obtain the following free body diagram
By force equilibrium we have: N = W = 505ữah2
The area of cross-section is: A = (100 a) (10 h) = 1000 ah
The average bearing stress is:
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-16
1.16 A 70 kg. person is standing on a bathroom scale that has a dimensions 150 mm x 100 mm x 40 mm. Determine the bearing stress between the scales and the floor.
Fig. P1.16 Solution m = 70 kg Scale: 150 x 100 �Vb= ?
------------------------------------------------------------The weight of the person is: W = mg = (70) (9.81) = 686.7 NBy making an imaginary cut between the scales and the floor we obtain the following free body diagram.
By equilibrium of forces we obtain: N = W = 686.7NThe area of cross-section is: A = (150) (100) = 15 (103) mm2 = 15.0 (10-3) m2
The average bearing stress is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W
N
VbNA---- 686.7
15 10 3–� �----------------------= 45.78 10 3–� � N m2e= = Vb 45.8 kPa C� �=M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-18
1.18 Determine the average bearing stress at the bottom of a block shown in Fig. P1.18 in terms of the specific weight J, and the length dimensions a and h.
Fig. P1.18 Solution Vb = f(J,a,h) = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The volume of material is:
The weight of the material is: W = JV = 505Jah2
By making an imaginary cut at the base of the block, we obtain the following free body diagram.
By force equilibrium we have: N = W = 505Jah2
The area of cross-section is: A = (100 a) (10 h) = 1000 ah
The average bearing stress is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
h10 h
a
100 a
V 12--- 100a a+� �h 10h� � 505ah2= =
W
N
VbNA---- 505Jah2
1000ah--------------------= 0.505Jh= = V 0.505Jh C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-18
1.18 Determine the average bearing stress at the bottom of a block shown in Fig. P1.18 in terms of the specific weight J, and the length dimensions a and h.
Fig. P1.18 Solution Vb = f(J,a,h) = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The volume of material is:
The weight of the material is: W = JV = 505Jah2
By making an imaginary cut at the base of the block, we obtain the following free body diagram.
By force equilibrium we have: N = W = 505Jah2
The area of cross-section is: A = (100 a) (10 h) = 1000 ah
The average bearing stress is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
h10 h
a
100 a
V 12--- 100a a+� �h 10h� � 505ah2= =
W
N
VbNA---- 505Jah2
1000ah--------------------= 0.505Jh= = V 0.505Jh C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-18
1.18 Determine the average bearing stress at the bottom of a block shown in Fig. P1.18 in terms of the specific weight J, and the length dimensions a and h.
Fig. P1.18 Solution Vb = f(J,a,h) = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The volume of material is:
The weight of the material is: W = JV = 505Jah2
By making an imaginary cut at the base of the block, we obtain the following free body diagram.
By force equilibrium we have: N = W = 505Jah2
The area of cross-section is: A = (100 a) (10 h) = 1000 ah
The average bearing stress is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
h10 h
a
100 a
V 12--- 100a a+� �h 10h� � 505ah2= =
W
N
VbNA---- 505Jah2
1000ah--------------------= 0.505Jh= = V 0.505Jh C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-18
1.18 Determine the average bearing stress at the bottom of a block shown in Fig. P1.18 in terms of the specific weight J, and the length dimensions a and h.
Fig. P1.18 Solution Vb = f(J,a,h) = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The volume of material is:
The weight of the material is: W = JV = 505Jah2
By making an imaginary cut at the base of the block, we obtain the following free body diagram.
By force equilibrium we have: N = W = 505Jah2
The area of cross-section is: A = (100 a) (10 h) = 1000 ah
The average bearing stress is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
h10 h
a
100 a
V 12--- 100a a+� �h 10h� � 505ah2= =
W
N
VbNA---- 505Jah2
1000ah--------------------= 0.505Jh= = V 0.505Jh C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-18
1.18 Determine the average bearing stress at the bottom of a block shown in Fig. P1.18 in terms of the specific weight J, and the length dimensions a and h.
Fig. P1.18 Solution Vb = f(J,a,h) = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The volume of material is:
The weight of the material is: W = JV = 505Jah2
By making an imaginary cut at the base of the block, we obtain the following free body diagram.
By force equilibrium we have: N = W = 505Jah2
The area of cross-section is: A = (100 a) (10 h) = 1000 ah
The average bearing stress is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
h10 h
a
100 a
V 12--- 100a a+� �h 10h� � 505ah2= =
W
N
VbNA---- 505Jah2
1000ah--------------------= 0.505Jh= = V 0.505Jh C� �=
1.21 The Great pyramid of Giza shown in Figure 1.14d has a base of 757.71ft x 757.71ft and a height of 480.96 ft. Assume an average specific weight of ữ = 75 lb/ft3. Determine (a) the bearing stress at the base of the pyramid. (b) the average compressive stress at mid height.h.
a=757.7ft h=480.96ft ữ=75lb/ft3 σb =? σH =?
Fig. (a) shows the geometry of the pyramid. The volume of the pyramid can be found as shown below.
The weight of the pyramid is:
Fig. (b) shows the free body diagram of the entire pyramid. The total bearing
force is
The bearing stress at the base is:
The sides of square at half height will be have the base side. Thus b=a/2.
Thus the volume will be
The weight of top half of pyramid is:
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-21
1.21 The Great pyramid of Giza shown in Figure 1.14d has a base of 757.71ft x 757.71ft and a height of 480.96 ft. Assume an average specific weight of J = 75 lb/ft3. Determine (a) the bearing stress at the base of the pyramid. (b) the average compressive stress at mid height. Solution a= 757.7 ft h= 480.96 ftJ = 75 lb/ft3 = ? = ?
------------------------------------------------------------Fig. (a) shows the geometry of the pyramid. The volume of the pyramid can be found as shown below.
1
The weight of the pyramid is:
2
Fig. (b) shows the free body diagram of the entire pyramid. The total bearing force is
3The bearing stress at the base is:
4
The sides of square at half height will be have the base side. Thus b=a/2. Thus the volume will be
The weight of top half of pyramid is:
5
The compressive stress will be:
6
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vb VH
V 13---a2h 1
3--- 757.7� �2 480.96� � 92.040 106� � ft3= = =
W JV 75� � 92.040� � 106� � 6.903 109� �lb= = =
a
h
a
h/2
b
b
(a)
W
N
(b)
N W 6.903 109� �lb= =
VbNa2----- 6.903 109� �
757.7� �2--------------------------- 12024 psi= = =
Vb 12024 psi C� �=
VH13--- b� �2 h
2---© ¹§ · 1
6---b2h= =
WH JVHJ6---b2h= =
VHNH
b2--------
WH
b2--------- J
6---h 75� � 480.96� �
6-------------------------------- 6012psi= = = = =
VH 6012psi C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-21
1.21 The Great pyramid of Giza shown in Figure 1.14d has a base of 757.71ft x 757.71ft and a height of 480.96 ft. Assume an average specific weight of J = 75 lb/ft3. Determine (a) the bearing stress at the base of the pyramid. (b) the average compressive stress at mid height. Solution a= 757.7 ft h= 480.96 ftJ = 75 lb/ft3 = ? = ?
------------------------------------------------------------Fig. (a) shows the geometry of the pyramid. The volume of the pyramid can be found as shown below.
1
The weight of the pyramid is:
2
Fig. (b) shows the free body diagram of the entire pyramid. The total bearing force is
3The bearing stress at the base is:
4
The sides of square at half height will be have the base side. Thus b=a/2. Thus the volume will be
The weight of top half of pyramid is:
5
The compressive stress will be:
6
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vb VH
V 13---a2h 1
3--- 757.7� �2 480.96� � 92.040 106� � ft3= = =
W JV 75� � 92.040� � 106� � 6.903 109� �lb= = =
a
h
a
h/2
b
b
(a)
W
N
(b)
N W 6.903 109� �lb= =
VbNa2----- 6.903 109� �
757.7� �2--------------------------- 12024 psi= = =
Vb 12024 psi C� �=
VH13--- b� �2 h
2---© ¹§ · 1
6---b2h= =
WH JVHJ6---b2h= =
VHNH
b2--------
WH
b2--------- J
6---h 75� � 480.96� �
6-------------------------------- 6012psi= = = = =
VH 6012psi C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-21
1.21 The Great pyramid of Giza shown in Figure 1.14d has a base of 757.71ft x 757.71ft and a height of 480.96 ft. Assume an average specific weight of J = 75 lb/ft3. Determine (a) the bearing stress at the base of the pyramid. (b) the average compressive stress at mid height. Solution a= 757.7 ft h= 480.96 ftJ = 75 lb/ft3 = ? = ?
------------------------------------------------------------Fig. (a) shows the geometry of the pyramid. The volume of the pyramid can be found as shown below.
1
The weight of the pyramid is:
2
Fig. (b) shows the free body diagram of the entire pyramid. The total bearing force is
3The bearing stress at the base is:
4
The sides of square at half height will be have the base side. Thus b=a/2. Thus the volume will be
The weight of top half of pyramid is:
5
The compressive stress will be:
6
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vb VH
V 13---a2h 1
3--- 757.7� �2 480.96� � 92.040 106� � ft3= = =
W JV 75� � 92.040� � 106� � 6.903 109� �lb= = =
a
h
a
h/2
b
b
(a)
W
N
(b)
N W 6.903 109� �lb= =
VbNa2----- 6.903 109� �
757.7� �2--------------------------- 12024 psi= = =
Vb 12024 psi C� �=
VH13--- b� �2 h
2---© ¹§ · 1
6---b2h= =
WH JVHJ6---b2h= =
VHNH
b2--------
WH
b2--------- J
6---h 75� � 480.96� �
6-------------------------------- 6012psi= = = = =
VH 6012psi C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-21
1.21 The Great pyramid of Giza shown in Figure 1.14d has a base of 757.71ft x 757.71ft and a height of 480.96 ft. Assume an average specific weight of J = 75 lb/ft3. Determine (a) the bearing stress at the base of the pyramid. (b) the average compressive stress at mid height. Solution a= 757.7 ft h= 480.96 ftJ = 75 lb/ft3 = ? = ?
------------------------------------------------------------Fig. (a) shows the geometry of the pyramid. The volume of the pyramid can be found as shown below.
1
The weight of the pyramid is:
2
Fig. (b) shows the free body diagram of the entire pyramid. The total bearing force is
3The bearing stress at the base is:
4
The sides of square at half height will be have the base side. Thus b=a/2. Thus the volume will be
The weight of top half of pyramid is:
5
The compressive stress will be:
6
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vb VH
V 13---a2h 1
3--- 757.7� �2 480.96� � 92.040 106� � ft3= = =
W JV 75� � 92.040� � 106� � 6.903 109� �lb= = =
a
h
a
h/2
b
b
(a)
W
N
(b)
N W 6.903 109� �lb= =
VbNa2----- 6.903 109� �
757.7� �2--------------------------- 12024 psi= = =
Vb 12024 psi C� �=
VH13--- b� �2 h
2---© ¹§ · 1
6---b2h= =
WH JVHJ6---b2h= =
VHNH
b2--------
WH
b2--------- J
6---h 75� � 480.96� �
6-------------------------------- 6012psi= = = = =
VH 6012psi C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-21
1.21 The Great pyramid of Giza shown in Figure 1.14d has a base of 757.71ft x 757.71ft and a height of 480.96 ft. Assume an average specific weight of J = 75 lb/ft3. Determine (a) the bearing stress at the base of the pyramid. (b) the average compressive stress at mid height. Solution a= 757.7 ft h= 480.96 ftJ = 75 lb/ft3 = ? = ?
------------------------------------------------------------Fig. (a) shows the geometry of the pyramid. The volume of the pyramid can be found as shown below.
1
The weight of the pyramid is:
2
Fig. (b) shows the free body diagram of the entire pyramid. The total bearing force is
3The bearing stress at the base is:
4
The sides of square at half height will be have the base side. Thus b=a/2. Thus the volume will be
The weight of top half of pyramid is:
5
The compressive stress will be:
6
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vb VH
V 13---a2h 1
3--- 757.7� �2 480.96� � 92.040 106� � ft3= = =
W JV 75� � 92.040� � 106� � 6.903 109� �lb= = =
a
h
a
h/2
b
b
(a)
W
N
(b)
N W 6.903 109� �lb= =
VbNa2----- 6.903 109� �
757.7� �2--------------------------- 12024 psi= = =
Vb 12024 psi C� �=
VH13--- b� �2 h
2---© ¹§ · 1
6---b2h= =
WH JVHJ6---b2h= =
VHNH
b2--------
WH
b2--------- J
6---h 75� � 480.96� �
6-------------------------------- 6012psi= = = = =
VH 6012psi C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-21
1.21 The Great pyramid of Giza shown in Figure 1.14d has a base of 757.71ft x 757.71ft and a height of 480.96 ft. Assume an average specific weight of J = 75 lb/ft3. Determine (a) the bearing stress at the base of the pyramid. (b) the average compressive stress at mid height. Solution a= 757.7 ft h= 480.96 ftJ = 75 lb/ft3 = ? = ?
------------------------------------------------------------Fig. (a) shows the geometry of the pyramid. The volume of the pyramid can be found as shown below.
1
The weight of the pyramid is:
2
Fig. (b) shows the free body diagram of the entire pyramid. The total bearing force is
3The bearing stress at the base is:
4
The sides of square at half height will be have the base side. Thus b=a/2. Thus the volume will be
The weight of top half of pyramid is:
5
The compressive stress will be:
6
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vb VH
V 13---a2h 1
3--- 757.7� �2 480.96� � 92.040 106� � ft3= = =
W JV 75� � 92.040� � 106� � 6.903 109� �lb= = =
a
h
a
h/2
b
b
(a)
W
N
(b)
N W 6.903 109� �lb= =
VbNa2----- 6.903 109� �
757.7� �2--------------------------- 12024 psi= = =
Vb 12024 psi C� �=
VH13--- b� �2 h
2---© ¹§ · 1
6---b2h= =
WH JVHJ6---b2h= =
VHNH
b2--------
WH
b2--------- J
6---h 75� � 480.96� �
6-------------------------------- 6012psi= = = = =
VH 6012psi C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-21
1.21 The Great pyramid of Giza shown in Figure 1.14d has a base of 757.71ft x 757.71ft and a height of 480.96 ft. Assume an average specific weight of J = 75 lb/ft3. Determine (a) the bearing stress at the base of the pyramid. (b) the average compressive stress at mid height. Solution a= 757.7 ft h= 480.96 ftJ = 75 lb/ft3 = ? = ?
------------------------------------------------------------Fig. (a) shows the geometry of the pyramid. The volume of the pyramid can be found as shown below.
1
The weight of the pyramid is:
2
Fig. (b) shows the free body diagram of the entire pyramid. The total bearing force is
3The bearing stress at the base is:
4
The sides of square at half height will be have the base side. Thus b=a/2. Thus the volume will be
The weight of top half of pyramid is:
5
The compressive stress will be:
6
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vb VH
V 13---a2h 1
3--- 757.7� �2 480.96� � 92.040 106� � ft3= = =
W JV 75� � 92.040� � 106� � 6.903 109� �lb= = =
a
h
a
h/2
b
b
(a)
W
N
(b)
N W 6.903 109� �lb= =
VbNa2----- 6.903 109� �
757.7� �2--------------------------- 12024 psi= = =
Vb 12024 psi C� �=
VH13--- b� �2 h
2---© ¹§ · 1
6---b2h= =
WH JVHJ6---b2h= =
VHNH
b2--------
WH
b2--------- J
6---h 75� � 480.96� �
6-------------------------------- 6012psi= = = = =
VH 6012psi C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-21
1.21 The Great pyramid of Giza shown in Figure 1.14d has a base of 757.71ft x 757.71ft and a height of 480.96 ft. Assume an average specific weight of J = 75 lb/ft3. Determine (a) the bearing stress at the base of the pyramid. (b) the average compressive stress at mid height. Solution a= 757.7 ft h= 480.96 ftJ = 75 lb/ft3 = ? = ?
------------------------------------------------------------Fig. (a) shows the geometry of the pyramid. The volume of the pyramid can be found as shown below.
1
The weight of the pyramid is:
2
Fig. (b) shows the free body diagram of the entire pyramid. The total bearing force is
3The bearing stress at the base is:
4
The sides of square at half height will be have the base side. Thus b=a/2. Thus the volume will be
The weight of top half of pyramid is:
5
The compressive stress will be:
6
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vb VH
V 13---a2h 1
3--- 757.7� �2 480.96� � 92.040 106� � ft3= = =
W JV 75� � 92.040� � 106� � 6.903 109� �lb= = =
a
h
a
h/2
b
b
(a)
W
N
(b)
N W 6.903 109� �lb= =
VbNa2----- 6.903 109� �
757.7� �2--------------------------- 12024 psi= = =
Vb 12024 psi C� �=
VH13--- b� �2 h
2---© ¹§ · 1
6---b2h= =
WH JVHJ6---b2h= =
VHNH
b2--------
WH
b2--------- J
6---h 75� � 480.96� �
6-------------------------------- 6012psi= = = = =
VH 6012psi C� �=
The compressive stress will be:
1.26 The schematic of a punch and die arrangement shown Fig. P1.26 is used to punch out thin plate objects of different shapes. The cross-section of the punch and the die is a circle of diameter 1 inch. A force of P = 6 kips is applied to the punch. If the plate thickness t = 1/8 inch, what would be the average shear stress in the plate along the path of the punch.
The free body diagram of the punch as it will go through the plate is shown below.
By equilibrium of forces we have the following equation.
1.33 A bolt passing through a piece of wood is shown in Fig. P1.33. Determine (a) the axial stress in the bolt. (b) the average shear stress in the bolt-head. (c) the average bearing stress between the bolt head and the wood. (d) the average shear stress in the wood.
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-21
1.21 The Great pyramid of Giza shown in Figure 1.14d has a base of 757.71ft x 757.71ft and a height of 480.96 ft. Assume an average specific weight of J = 75 lb/ft3. Determine (a) the bearing stress at the base of the pyramid. (b) the average compressive stress at mid height. Solution a= 757.7 ft h= 480.96 ftJ = 75 lb/ft3 = ? = ?
------------------------------------------------------------Fig. (a) shows the geometry of the pyramid. The volume of the pyramid can be found as shown below.
1
The weight of the pyramid is:
2
Fig. (b) shows the free body diagram of the entire pyramid. The total bearing force is
3The bearing stress at the base is:
4
The sides of square at half height will be have the base side. Thus b=a/2. Thus the volume will be
The weight of top half of pyramid is:
5
The compressive stress will be:
6
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vb VH
V 13---a2h 1
3--- 757.7� �2 480.96� � 92.040 106� � ft3= = =
W JV 75� � 92.040� � 106� � 6.903 109� �lb= = =
a
h
a
h/2
b
b
(a)
W
N
(b)
N W 6.903 109� �lb= =
VbNa2----- 6.903 109� �
757.7� �2--------------------------- 12024 psi= = =
Vb 12024 psi C� �=
VH13--- b� �2 h
2---© ¹§ · 1
6---b2h= =
WH JVHJ6---b2h= =
VHNH
b2--------
WH
b2--------- J
6---h 75� � 480.96� �
6-------------------------------- 6012psi= = = = =
VH 6012psi C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-21
1.21 The Great pyramid of Giza shown in Figure 1.14d has a base of 757.71ft x 757.71ft and a height of 480.96 ft. Assume an average specific weight of J = 75 lb/ft3. Determine (a) the bearing stress at the base of the pyramid. (b) the average compressive stress at mid height. Solution a= 757.7 ft h= 480.96 ftJ = 75 lb/ft3 = ? = ?
------------------------------------------------------------Fig. (a) shows the geometry of the pyramid. The volume of the pyramid can be found as shown below.
1
The weight of the pyramid is:
2
Fig. (b) shows the free body diagram of the entire pyramid. The total bearing force is
3The bearing stress at the base is:
4
The sides of square at half height will be have the base side. Thus b=a/2. Thus the volume will be
The weight of top half of pyramid is:
5
The compressive stress will be:
6
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vb VH
V 13---a2h 1
3--- 757.7� �2 480.96� � 92.040 106� � ft3= = =
W JV 75� � 92.040� � 106� � 6.903 109� �lb= = =
a
h
a
h/2
b
b
(a)
W
N
(b)
N W 6.903 109� �lb= =
VbNa2----- 6.903 109� �
757.7� �2--------------------------- 12024 psi= = =
Vb 12024 psi C� �=
VH13--- b� �2 h
2---© ¹§ · 1
6---b2h= =
WH JVHJ6---b2h= =
VHNH
b2--------
WH
b2--------- J
6---h 75� � 480.96� �
6-------------------------------- 6012psi= = = = =
VH 6012psi C� �=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-26
1.26 The schematic of a punch and die arrangement shown Fig. P1.26 is used to punch out thin plate objects of different shapes. The cross-section of the punch and the die is a circle of diameter 1 inch. A force of P = 6 kips is applied to the punch. If the plate thickness t = 1/8 inch, what would be the average shear stress in the plate along the path of the punch.
Fig. P1.26 Solution P = 6 kips t = 1/8 inch d = 1 inch W�= ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the punch as it will go through the plate is shown below.
By equilibrium of forces we have the following equation.
or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Plate
Punch
Die Die
P
t
W
P
P W Sd� � t� �= or W PSdt-------- 6
S 1� � 1 8e� �-------------------------- 15.28ksi= = = W 15.3ksi=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-26
1.26 The schematic of a punch and die arrangement shown Fig. P1.26 is used to punch out thin plate objects of different shapes. The cross-section of the punch and the die is a circle of diameter 1 inch. A force of P = 6 kips is applied to the punch. If the plate thickness t = 1/8 inch, what would be the average shear stress in the plate along the path of the punch.
Fig. P1.26 Solution P = 6 kips t = 1/8 inch d = 1 inch W�= ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the punch as it will go through the plate is shown below.
By equilibrium of forces we have the following equation.
or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Plate
Punch
Die Die
P
t
W
P
P W Sd� � t� �= or W PSdt-------- 6
S 1� � 1 8e� �-------------------------- 15.28ksi= = = W 15.3ksi=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-26
1.26 The schematic of a punch and die arrangement shown Fig. P1.26 is used to punch out thin plate objects of different shapes. The cross-section of the punch and the die is a circle of diameter 1 inch. A force of P = 6 kips is applied to the punch. If the plate thickness t = 1/8 inch, what would be the average shear stress in the plate along the path of the punch.
Fig. P1.26 Solution P = 6 kips t = 1/8 inch d = 1 inch W�= ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the punch as it will go through the plate is shown below.
By equilibrium of forces we have the following equation.
or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Plate
Punch
Die Die
P
t
W
P
P W Sd� � t� �= or W PSdt-------- 6
S 1� � 1 8e� �-------------------------- 15.28ksi= = = W 15.3ksi=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-26
1.26 The schematic of a punch and die arrangement shown Fig. P1.26 is used to punch out thin plate objects of different shapes. The cross-section of the punch and the die is a circle of diameter 1 inch. A force of P = 6 kips is applied to the punch. If the plate thickness t = 1/8 inch, what would be the average shear stress in the plate along the path of the punch.
Fig. P1.26 Solution P = 6 kips t = 1/8 inch d = 1 inch W�= ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the punch as it will go through the plate is shown below.
By equilibrium of forces we have the following equation.
or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Plate
Punch
Die Die
P
t
W
P
P W Sd� � t� �= or W PSdt-------- 6
S 1� � 1 8e� �-------------------------- 15.28ksi= = = W 15.3ksi=
The following free body diagrams can be drawn:
The area of cross-section of the bolt is: Abolt = π(1 ⁄ 4)2 ⁄ 4 = 49.09(10–3)in2
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (a) we obtain: N = P = 1.5 kips
The average normal stress at section BB is:
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (b) we obtain the following.
As per Fig(c), the area of cross-section over which the bearing stress acts is as given below.
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (c) we obtain the following.
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (d) we obtain the following.
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-33
1.33 A bolt passing through a piece of wood is shown in Fig. P1.33. Determine (a) the axial stress in the bolt. (b) the average shear stress in the bolt-head. (c) the average bearing stress between the bolt head and the wood. (d) the average shear stress in the wood.
Fig. P1.33
Solution Vbolt = ? Wbolt = ? Vbear = ? Wwood = ?------------------------------------------------------------
The following free body diagrams can be drawn.
The area of cross-section of the bolt is: By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (a) we obtain: N = P = 1.5 kipsThe average normal stress at section BB is:
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (b) we obtain the following.
or
As per Fig(c), the area of cross-section over which the bearing stress acts is as given below.
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (c) we obtain the following.
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (d) we obtain the following.
or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P= 1.5 kips
1/4 in
3/4 in
3/8 in
1/2 in
PW
3/8 in
1/4 in3/4 in
PVbear P
3/4 in
1/2 in
Wwood(a) (c) (d)
P
(b)
N
Abolt S 1 4e� �2 4e 49.09 10 3–� �in2= =
VboltN
Abolt------------- 1.5
49.09 10 3–� �----------------------------- 30.556ksi= = = Vbolt 30.56 ksi T� �=
W S 1 4e� �> @ 3 8e� � P 1.5= = or W 1.53S 32e� �
--------------------- 5.093ksi= = W 5.09 ksi=
Abear S 3 4e� �2 1 4e� �2–> @ 4e 0.3927in2= =
VbearAbear P 1.5= = or Vbear1.5
0.3927---------------- 3.8197ksi= = Vbear 3.82 ksi C� �=
Wwood S 3 4e� �> @ 1 2e� � P 1.5= = or Wwood1.5
3S 8e� �------------------ 1.273ksi= = Wwood 1.27ksi=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-33
1.33 A bolt passing through a piece of wood is shown in Fig. P1.33. Determine (a) the axial stress in the bolt. (b) the average shear stress in the bolt-head. (c) the average bearing stress between the bolt head and the wood. (d) the average shear stress in the wood.
Fig. P1.33
Solution Vbolt = ? Wbolt = ? Vbear = ? Wwood = ?------------------------------------------------------------
The following free body diagrams can be drawn.
The area of cross-section of the bolt is: By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (a) we obtain: N = P = 1.5 kipsThe average normal stress at section BB is:
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (b) we obtain the following.
or
As per Fig(c), the area of cross-section over which the bearing stress acts is as given below.
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (c) we obtain the following.
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (d) we obtain the following.
or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P= 1.5 kips
1/4 in
3/4 in
3/8 in
1/2 in
PW
3/8 in
1/4 in3/4 in
PVbear P
3/4 in
1/2 in
Wwood(a) (c) (d)
P
(b)
N
Abolt S 1 4e� �2 4e 49.09 10 3–� �in2= =
VboltN
Abolt------------- 1.5
49.09 10 3–� �----------------------------- 30.556ksi= = = Vbolt 30.56 ksi T� �=
W S 1 4e� �> @ 3 8e� � P 1.5= = or W 1.53S 32e� �
--------------------- 5.093ksi= = W 5.09 ksi=
Abear S 3 4e� �2 1 4e� �2–> @ 4e 0.3927in2= =
VbearAbear P 1.5= = or Vbear1.5
0.3927---------------- 3.8197ksi= = Vbear 3.82 ksi C� �=
Wwood S 3 4e� �> @ 1 2e� � P 1.5= = or Wwood1.5
3S 8e� �------------------ 1.273ksi= = Wwood 1.27ksi=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-33
1.33 A bolt passing through a piece of wood is shown in Fig. P1.33. Determine (a) the axial stress in the bolt. (b) the average shear stress in the bolt-head. (c) the average bearing stress between the bolt head and the wood. (d) the average shear stress in the wood.
Fig. P1.33
Solution Vbolt = ? Wbolt = ? Vbear = ? Wwood = ?------------------------------------------------------------
The following free body diagrams can be drawn.
The area of cross-section of the bolt is: By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (a) we obtain: N = P = 1.5 kipsThe average normal stress at section BB is:
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (b) we obtain the following.
or
As per Fig(c), the area of cross-section over which the bearing stress acts is as given below.
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (c) we obtain the following.
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (d) we obtain the following.
or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P= 1.5 kips
1/4 in
3/4 in
3/8 in
1/2 in
PW
3/8 in
1/4 in3/4 in
PVbear P
3/4 in
1/2 in
Wwood(a) (c) (d)
P
(b)
N
Abolt S 1 4e� �2 4e 49.09 10 3–� �in2= =
VboltN
Abolt------------- 1.5
49.09 10 3–� �----------------------------- 30.556ksi= = = Vbolt 30.56 ksi T� �=
W S 1 4e� �> @ 3 8e� � P 1.5= = or W 1.53S 32e� �
--------------------- 5.093ksi= = W 5.09 ksi=
Abear S 3 4e� �2 1 4e� �2–> @ 4e 0.3927in2= =
VbearAbear P 1.5= = or Vbear1.5
0.3927---------------- 3.8197ksi= = Vbear 3.82 ksi C� �=
Wwood S 3 4e� �> @ 1 2e� � P 1.5= = or Wwood1.5
3S 8e� �------------------ 1.273ksi= = Wwood 1.27ksi=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-33
1.33 A bolt passing through a piece of wood is shown in Fig. P1.33. Determine (a) the axial stress in the bolt. (b) the average shear stress in the bolt-head. (c) the average bearing stress between the bolt head and the wood. (d) the average shear stress in the wood.
Fig. P1.33
Solution Vbolt = ? Wbolt = ? Vbear = ? Wwood = ?------------------------------------------------------------
The following free body diagrams can be drawn.
The area of cross-section of the bolt is: By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (a) we obtain: N = P = 1.5 kipsThe average normal stress at section BB is:
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (b) we obtain the following.
or
As per Fig(c), the area of cross-section over which the bearing stress acts is as given below.
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (c) we obtain the following.
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (d) we obtain the following.
or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P= 1.5 kips
1/4 in
3/4 in
3/8 in
1/2 in
PW
3/8 in
1/4 in3/4 in
PVbear P
3/4 in
1/2 in
Wwood(a) (c) (d)
P
(b)
N
Abolt S 1 4e� �2 4e 49.09 10 3–� �in2= =
VboltN
Abolt------------- 1.5
49.09 10 3–� �----------------------------- 30.556ksi= = = Vbolt 30.56 ksi T� �=
W S 1 4e� �> @ 3 8e� � P 1.5= = or W 1.53S 32e� �
--------------------- 5.093ksi= = W 5.09 ksi=
Abear S 3 4e� �2 1 4e� �2–> @ 4e 0.3927in2= =
VbearAbear P 1.5= = or Vbear1.5
0.3927---------------- 3.8197ksi= = Vbear 3.82 ksi C� �=
Wwood S 3 4e� �> @ 1 2e� � P 1.5= = or Wwood1.5
3S 8e� �------------------ 1.273ksi= = Wwood 1.27ksi=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-33
1.33 A bolt passing through a piece of wood is shown in Fig. P1.33. Determine (a) the axial stress in the bolt. (b) the average shear stress in the bolt-head. (c) the average bearing stress between the bolt head and the wood. (d) the average shear stress in the wood.
Fig. P1.33
Solution Vbolt = ? Wbolt = ? Vbear = ? Wwood = ?------------------------------------------------------------
The following free body diagrams can be drawn.
The area of cross-section of the bolt is: By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (a) we obtain: N = P = 1.5 kipsThe average normal stress at section BB is:
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (b) we obtain the following.
or
As per Fig(c), the area of cross-section over which the bearing stress acts is as given below.
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (c) we obtain the following.
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (d) we obtain the following.
or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P= 1.5 kips
1/4 in
3/4 in
3/8 in
1/2 in
PW
3/8 in
1/4 in3/4 in
PVbear P
3/4 in
1/2 in
Wwood(a) (c) (d)
P
(b)
N
Abolt S 1 4e� �2 4e 49.09 10 3–� �in2= =
VboltN
Abolt------------- 1.5
49.09 10 3–� �----------------------------- 30.556ksi= = = Vbolt 30.56 ksi T� �=
W S 1 4e� �> @ 3 8e� � P 1.5= = or W 1.53S 32e� �
--------------------- 5.093ksi= = W 5.09 ksi=
Abear S 3 4e� �2 1 4e� �2–> @ 4e 0.3927in2= =
VbearAbear P 1.5= = or Vbear1.5
0.3927---------------- 3.8197ksi= = Vbear 3.82 ksi C� �=
Wwood S 3 4e� �> @ 1 2e� � P 1.5= = or Wwood1.5
3S 8e� �------------------ 1.273ksi= = Wwood 1.27ksi=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-33
1.33 A bolt passing through a piece of wood is shown in Fig. P1.33. Determine (a) the axial stress in the bolt. (b) the average shear stress in the bolt-head. (c) the average bearing stress between the bolt head and the wood. (d) the average shear stress in the wood.
Fig. P1.33
Solution Vbolt = ? Wbolt = ? Vbear = ? Wwood = ?------------------------------------------------------------
The following free body diagrams can be drawn.
The area of cross-section of the bolt is: By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (a) we obtain: N = P = 1.5 kipsThe average normal stress at section BB is:
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (b) we obtain the following.
or
As per Fig(c), the area of cross-section over which the bearing stress acts is as given below.
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (c) we obtain the following.
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (d) we obtain the following.
or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P= 1.5 kips
1/4 in
3/4 in
3/8 in
1/2 in
PW
3/8 in
1/4 in3/4 in
PVbear P
3/4 in
1/2 in
Wwood(a) (c) (d)
P
(b)
N
Abolt S 1 4e� �2 4e 49.09 10 3–� �in2= =
VboltN
Abolt------------- 1.5
49.09 10 3–� �----------------------------- 30.556ksi= = = Vbolt 30.56 ksi T� �=
W S 1 4e� �> @ 3 8e� � P 1.5= = or W 1.53S 32e� �
--------------------- 5.093ksi= = W 5.09 ksi=
Abear S 3 4e� �2 1 4e� �2–> @ 4e 0.3927in2= =
VbearAbear P 1.5= = or Vbear1.5
0.3927---------------- 3.8197ksi= = Vbear 3.82 ksi C� �=
Wwood S 3 4e� �> @ 1 2e� � P 1.5= = or Wwood1.5
3S 8e� �------------------ 1.273ksi= = Wwood 1.27ksi=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
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1.33 A bolt passing through a piece of wood is shown in Fig. P1.33. Determine (a) the axial stress in the bolt. (b) the average shear stress in the bolt-head. (c) the average bearing stress between the bolt head and the wood. (d) the average shear stress in the wood.
Fig. P1.33
Solution Vbolt = ? Wbolt = ? Vbear = ? Wwood = ?------------------------------------------------------------
The following free body diagrams can be drawn.
The area of cross-section of the bolt is: By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (a) we obtain: N = P = 1.5 kipsThe average normal stress at section BB is:
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (b) we obtain the following.
or
As per Fig(c), the area of cross-section over which the bearing stress acts is as given below.
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (c) we obtain the following.
or
By equilibrium of forces in Fig. (d) we obtain the following.
or
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P= 1.5 kips
1/4 in
3/4 in
3/8 in
1/2 in
PW
3/8 in
1/4 in3/4 in
PVbear P
3/4 in
1/2 in
Wwood(a) (c) (d)
P
(b)
N
Abolt S 1 4e� �2 4e 49.09 10 3–� �in2= =
VboltN
Abolt------------- 1.5
49.09 10 3–� �----------------------------- 30.556ksi= = = Vbolt 30.56 ksi T� �=
W S 1 4e� �> @ 3 8e� � P 1.5= = or W 1.53S 32e� �
--------------------- 5.093ksi= = W 5.09 ksi=
Abear S 3 4e� �2 1 4e� �2–> @ 4e 0.3927in2= =
VbearAbear P 1.5= = or Vbear1.5
0.3927---------------- 3.8197ksi= = Vbear 3.82 ksi C� �=
Wwood S 3 4e� �> @ 1 2e� � P 1.5= = or Wwood1.5
3S 8e� �------------------ 1.273ksi= = Wwood 1.27ksi=
1.38 A metal plate welded to an I-beam is securely fastened to the foundation wall using four bolts of 1/ 2 in diameter as shown Figure P1.36. The allowable normal stress in the bolts is 15 ksi and the allowable shear stress is 12 ksi. Assume the load is equally distributed between the four bolts. Determine the maxi- mum load P to the nearest pound the beam can support.
By equilibrium we have:
The stresses have to be less than the limiting values, hence
The maximum value of P is:
1.47 A butt joint is created by welding two plates to transmits a force of P = 250 kN as shown in Figure P1.47. Determine the average normal and shear stress on the plane AA of the weld.
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
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1.38 A metal plate welded to an I-beam is sequrely fastened to the foundation wall using four bolts of 1/2 in diameter as shown Figure P1.36. The allowable normal stress in the bolts is 15 ksi and the allowable shear stress is 12 ksi. Assume the load is equally distibuted between the four bolts. Determine the maxi-mum load P to the nearest pound the beam can support. Solution
------------------------------------------------------------The FBD is:
By equilibrium we have:
1
2
The stresses have to be less than the limiting values, hence
3
4
The maximum value of P is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P60o
2N
2N
2V
2V
4N P 60sin= or N P 60sin4
-----------------© ¹§ · 0.2165P= =
4V P 60cos= or V P 60cos4
------------------© ¹§ · 0.125P= =
VavN
Abolt------------- 0.2165P
S 4e� � 1 2e� �2--------------------------------- 15 103� �psid= = or P 13603.9 lbsd
WavV
Abolt------------- 0.125P
S 4e� � 1 2e� �2--------------------------------- 12 103� �psid= = or P 18849.6 lbsd
Pmax 13603 lbs=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-38
1.38 A metal plate welded to an I-beam is sequrely fastened to the foundation wall using four bolts of 1/2 in diameter as shown Figure P1.36. The allowable normal stress in the bolts is 15 ksi and the allowable shear stress is 12 ksi. Assume the load is equally distibuted between the four bolts. Determine the maxi-mum load P to the nearest pound the beam can support. Solution
------------------------------------------------------------The FBD is:
By equilibrium we have:
1
2
The stresses have to be less than the limiting values, hence
3
4
The maximum value of P is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P60o
2N
2N
2V
2V
4N P 60sin= or N P 60sin4
-----------------© ¹§ · 0.2165P= =
4V P 60cos= or V P 60cos4
------------------© ¹§ · 0.125P= =
VavN
Abolt------------- 0.2165P
S 4e� � 1 2e� �2--------------------------------- 15 103� �psid= = or P 13603.9 lbsd
WavV
Abolt------------- 0.125P
S 4e� � 1 2e� �2--------------------------------- 12 103� �psid= = or P 18849.6 lbsd
Pmax 13603 lbs=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
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1.38 A metal plate welded to an I-beam is sequrely fastened to the foundation wall using four bolts of 1/2 in diameter as shown Figure P1.36. The allowable normal stress in the bolts is 15 ksi and the allowable shear stress is 12 ksi. Assume the load is equally distibuted between the four bolts. Determine the maxi-mum load P to the nearest pound the beam can support. Solution
------------------------------------------------------------The FBD is:
By equilibrium we have:
1
2
The stresses have to be less than the limiting values, hence
3
4
The maximum value of P is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P60o
2N
2N
2V
2V
4N P 60sin= or N P 60sin4
-----------------© ¹§ · 0.2165P= =
4V P 60cos= or V P 60cos4
------------------© ¹§ · 0.125P= =
VavN
Abolt------------- 0.2165P
S 4e� � 1 2e� �2--------------------------------- 15 103� �psid= = or P 13603.9 lbsd
WavV
Abolt------------- 0.125P
S 4e� � 1 2e� �2--------------------------------- 12 103� �psid= = or P 18849.6 lbsd
Pmax 13603 lbs=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-38
1.38 A metal plate welded to an I-beam is sequrely fastened to the foundation wall using four bolts of 1/2 in diameter as shown Figure P1.36. The allowable normal stress in the bolts is 15 ksi and the allowable shear stress is 12 ksi. Assume the load is equally distibuted between the four bolts. Determine the maxi-mum load P to the nearest pound the beam can support. Solution
------------------------------------------------------------The FBD is:
By equilibrium we have:
1
2
The stresses have to be less than the limiting values, hence
3
4
The maximum value of P is:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P60o
2N
2N
2V
2V
4N P 60sin= or N P 60sin4
-----------------© ¹§ · 0.2165P= =
4V P 60cos= or V P 60cos4
------------------© ¹§ · 0.125P= =
VavN
Abolt------------- 0.2165P
S 4e� � 1 2e� �2--------------------------------- 15 103� �psid= = or P 13603.9 lbsd
WavV
Abolt------------- 0.125P
S 4e� � 1 2e� �2--------------------------------- 12 103� �psid= = or P 18849.6 lbsd
Pmax 13603 lbs=
We draw the FBD below
By equilibrium
From geometry the cross-sectional area is:
The stresses are:
1.53 Fig. P1.53 shows a truss and the sequence of assembly of members at pin H, G, and C. All members of the truss have a cross-sectional area of 250 mm2 and all pins have a diameter of 15 mm. Determine (a) the axial stresses in members FG, FC, FD, and FE (b) the maximum shear stress in pin F
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
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1.47 A butt joint is created by welding two plates to transmits a force of P = 250 kN as shown in Fig-ure P1.47. Determine the average normal and shear stress on the plane AA of the weld.
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
We draw the FBD below:
By equilbrium 1
From geometry the cross-sectional area is:
2
The stresses are
3
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P P
900 mm
50 mm 200 mm60o 60o
Fig. P1.47
A
A
60o
N
V
P60o
h
N P 60sin 216.5 kN= = V P 60cos 125 kN= =
AAA h 0.2� � 50 10 3–� �60sin
----------------------© ¹§ · 0.2� � 57.735 10 3–� �> @ 0.2� � 11.547 10 3–� �m2= = = =
VAAN
AAA----------- 216.5 103� �
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 18.75 106� �N m2e= = = WAA
VAAA----------- 125
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 10.83 106� �N m2e= = =
VAA 18.75 MPa T� �= WAA 10.83 MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
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1.47 A butt joint is created by welding two plates to transmits a force of P = 250 kN as shown in Fig-ure P1.47. Determine the average normal and shear stress on the plane AA of the weld.
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
We draw the FBD below:
By equilbrium 1
From geometry the cross-sectional area is:
2
The stresses are
3
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P P
900 mm
50 mm 200 mm60o 60o
Fig. P1.47
A
A
60o
N
V
P60o
h
N P 60sin 216.5 kN= = V P 60cos 125 kN= =
AAA h 0.2� � 50 10 3–� �60sin
----------------------© ¹§ · 0.2� � 57.735 10 3–� �> @ 0.2� � 11.547 10 3–� �m2= = = =
VAAN
AAA----------- 216.5 103� �
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 18.75 106� �N m2e= = = WAA
VAAA----------- 125
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 10.83 106� �N m2e= = =
VAA 18.75 MPa T� �= WAA 10.83 MPa=
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1.47 A butt joint is created by welding two plates to transmits a force of P = 250 kN as shown in Fig-ure P1.47. Determine the average normal and shear stress on the plane AA of the weld.
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
We draw the FBD below:
By equilbrium 1
From geometry the cross-sectional area is:
2
The stresses are
3
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P P
900 mm
50 mm 200 mm60o 60o
Fig. P1.47
A
A
60o
N
V
P60o
h
N P 60sin 216.5 kN= = V P 60cos 125 kN= =
AAA h 0.2� � 50 10 3–� �60sin
----------------------© ¹§ · 0.2� � 57.735 10 3–� �> @ 0.2� � 11.547 10 3–� �m2= = = =
VAAN
AAA----------- 216.5 103� �
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 18.75 106� �N m2e= = = WAA
VAAA----------- 125
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 10.83 106� �N m2e= = =
VAA 18.75 MPa T� �= WAA 10.83 MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
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1.47 A butt joint is created by welding two plates to transmits a force of P = 250 kN as shown in Fig-ure P1.47. Determine the average normal and shear stress on the plane AA of the weld.
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
We draw the FBD below:
By equilbrium 1
From geometry the cross-sectional area is:
2
The stresses are
3
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P P
900 mm
50 mm 200 mm60o 60o
Fig. P1.47
A
A
60o
N
V
P60o
h
N P 60sin 216.5 kN= = V P 60cos 125 kN= =
AAA h 0.2� � 50 10 3–� �60sin
----------------------© ¹§ · 0.2� � 57.735 10 3–� �> @ 0.2� � 11.547 10 3–� �m2= = = =
VAAN
AAA----------- 216.5 103� �
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 18.75 106� �N m2e= = = WAA
VAAA----------- 125
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 10.83 106� �N m2e= = =
VAA 18.75 MPa T� �= WAA 10.83 MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
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1.47 A butt joint is created by welding two plates to transmits a force of P = 250 kN as shown in Fig-ure P1.47. Determine the average normal and shear stress on the plane AA of the weld.
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
We draw the FBD below:
By equilbrium 1
From geometry the cross-sectional area is:
2
The stresses are
3
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P P
900 mm
50 mm 200 mm60o 60o
Fig. P1.47
A
A
60o
N
V
P60o
h
N P 60sin 216.5 kN= = V P 60cos 125 kN= =
AAA h 0.2� � 50 10 3–� �60sin
----------------------© ¹§ · 0.2� � 57.735 10 3–� �> @ 0.2� � 11.547 10 3–� �m2= = = =
VAAN
AAA----------- 216.5 103� �
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 18.75 106� �N m2e= = = WAA
VAAA----------- 125
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 10.83 106� �N m2e= = =
VAA 18.75 MPa T� �= WAA 10.83 MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
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1.47 A butt joint is created by welding two plates to transmits a force of P = 250 kN as shown in Fig-ure P1.47. Determine the average normal and shear stress on the plane AA of the weld.
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
We draw the FBD below:
By equilbrium 1
From geometry the cross-sectional area is:
2
The stresses are
3
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P P
900 mm
50 mm 200 mm60o 60o
Fig. P1.47
A
A
60o
N
V
P60o
h
N P 60sin 216.5 kN= = V P 60cos 125 kN= =
AAA h 0.2� � 50 10 3–� �60sin
----------------------© ¹§ · 0.2� � 57.735 10 3–� �> @ 0.2� � 11.547 10 3–� �m2= = = =
VAAN
AAA----------- 216.5 103� �
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 18.75 106� �N m2e= = = WAA
VAAA----------- 125
11.547 10 3–� �-------------------------------- 10.83 106� �N m2e= = =
VAA 18.75 MPa T� �= WAA 10.83 MPa=
The free body diagram of the entire truss can be drawn as shown below in Fig. (a). By equilibrium of moment about point E, we obtain: Ay(12) - 4(9) - 2(6) - 3(3) = 0 or Ay = 4.75 kN
By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction, we obtain:
Ay + Ey - 4 - 2 - 3 = 0 or Ey = 4.25 kN
By equilibrium of forces in the x-direction, we obtain:
Ex = 0
We can make an imaginary cut through members FG, FC, and DC to obtain the free body diagram shown in Fig. (b).
By equilibrium of moment about point C in Fig. (b), we obtain:
NFG sin30)(6) + (4.25)(6) - 3(3) = 0 or NFG = -5.5 kN
By equilibrium of moment about point E, we obtain:
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1.53 Fig. P1.53 shows a truss and the sequence of assembly of members at pin H, G, and C. All mem-bers of the truss have a cross-sectional area of 250 mm2 and all pins have a diameter of 15 mm. Determine (a) the axial stresses in members FG, FC, FD, and FE (b) the maximum shear stress in pin F.
Solution Am = 250 mm2 dp = 15 mm VFG = ? VFC = ? VFD = ? VFE = ? (WF)max = ?------------------------------------------------------------
The free body diagram of the entire truss can be drawn as shown below in Fig. (a) .By equilibrium of moment about point E, we obtain: Ay(12) - 4(9) - 2(6) - 3(3) = 0 or
1
By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction, we obtain: Ay + Ey - 4 - 2 - 3 = 0 or
2By equilbrium of forces in the x-direction, we obtain:
3We can make an imaginary cut through members FG, FC, and DC to obtain the free body diagram shown in Fig. (b).
By equilibrium of moment about point C in Fig. (b), we obtain: NFG sin30)(6) + (4.25)(6) - 3(3) = 0 or
4By equilibrium of moment about point E, we obtain:NFC sin30)(6) + 3(3) = 0
5Fig. (c) is the free body diagram of joint D. By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction we obtain:
6Fig. (d) represents the free body diagram of joint F. By equilibrium of forces in the x-direction we obtain:
4 kN 2 kN 3 kN
300 300
3 mA B C D E
F
G
H
3 m 3 m 3 m
HAHB
HGHC
Pin H
GHGC
GF
Pin G
FGFC
FDFE
Pin F
Fig. P1.53
Ay = 4.75 kN
4 kN 2 kN 3 kN
300 300
3 mB C D
Ey
F
G
H
3 m 3 m 3 m
Ex
Ay
(a)
Ey = 4.25 kN
Ex = 0
60o60o30o
30o
NFGNFDNFC
NFGNDFNDE
3 kN
NDC
3 kN
300
D
Ey
F
3 m
Ex
C
3 m
NFG
NFCNDC
(b) (c) (d)
NFG = -5.5 kN
NFC = -3 kN
NDF = 3 kN
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1.53 Fig. P1.53 shows a truss and the sequence of assembly of members at pin H, G, and C. All mem-bers of the truss have a cross-sectional area of 250 mm2 and all pins have a diameter of 15 mm. Determine (a) the axial stresses in members FG, FC, FD, and FE (b) the maximum shear stress in pin F.
Solution Am = 250 mm2 dp = 15 mm VFG = ? VFC = ? VFD = ? VFE = ? (WF)max = ?------------------------------------------------------------
The free body diagram of the entire truss can be drawn as shown below in Fig. (a) .By equilibrium of moment about point E, we obtain: Ay(12) - 4(9) - 2(6) - 3(3) = 0 or
1
By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction, we obtain: Ay + Ey - 4 - 2 - 3 = 0 or
2By equilbrium of forces in the x-direction, we obtain:
3We can make an imaginary cut through members FG, FC, and DC to obtain the free body diagram shown in Fig. (b).
By equilibrium of moment about point C in Fig. (b), we obtain: NFG sin30)(6) + (4.25)(6) - 3(3) = 0 or
4By equilibrium of moment about point E, we obtain:NFC sin30)(6) + 3(3) = 0
5Fig. (c) is the free body diagram of joint D. By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction we obtain:
6Fig. (d) represents the free body diagram of joint F. By equilibrium of forces in the x-direction we obtain:
4 kN 2 kN 3 kN
300 300
3 mA B C D E
F
G
H
3 m 3 m 3 m
HAHB
HGHC
Pin H
GHGC
GF
Pin G
FGFC
FDFE
Pin F
Fig. P1.53
Ay = 4.75 kN
4 kN 2 kN 3 kN
300 300
3 mB C D
Ey
F
G
H
3 m 3 m 3 m
Ex
Ay
(a)
Ey = 4.25 kN
Ex = 0
60o60o30o
30o
NFGNFDNFC
NFGNDFNDE
3 kN
NDC
3 kN
300
D
Ey
F
3 m
Ex
C
3 m
NFG
NFCNDC
(b) (c) (d)
NFG = -5.5 kN
NFC = -3 kN
NDF = 3 kN
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
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1.53 Fig. P1.53 shows a truss and the sequence of assembly of members at pin H, G, and C. All mem-bers of the truss have a cross-sectional area of 250 mm2 and all pins have a diameter of 15 mm. Determine (a) the axial stresses in members FG, FC, FD, and FE (b) the maximum shear stress in pin F.
Solution Am = 250 mm2 dp = 15 mm VFG = ? VFC = ? VFD = ? VFE = ? (WF)max = ?------------------------------------------------------------
The free body diagram of the entire truss can be drawn as shown below in Fig. (a) .By equilibrium of moment about point E, we obtain: Ay(12) - 4(9) - 2(6) - 3(3) = 0 or
1
By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction, we obtain: Ay + Ey - 4 - 2 - 3 = 0 or
2By equilbrium of forces in the x-direction, we obtain:
3We can make an imaginary cut through members FG, FC, and DC to obtain the free body diagram shown in Fig. (b).
By equilibrium of moment about point C in Fig. (b), we obtain: NFG sin30)(6) + (4.25)(6) - 3(3) = 0 or
4By equilibrium of moment about point E, we obtain:NFC sin30)(6) + 3(3) = 0
5Fig. (c) is the free body diagram of joint D. By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction we obtain:
6Fig. (d) represents the free body diagram of joint F. By equilibrium of forces in the x-direction we obtain:
4 kN 2 kN 3 kN
300 300
3 mA B C D E
F
G
H
3 m 3 m 3 m
HAHB
HGHC
Pin H
GHGC
GF
Pin G
FGFC
FDFE
Pin F
Fig. P1.53
Ay = 4.75 kN
4 kN 2 kN 3 kN
300 300
3 mB C D
Ey
F
G
H
3 m 3 m 3 m
Ex
Ay
(a)
Ey = 4.25 kN
Ex = 0
60o60o30o
30o
NFGNFDNFC
NFGNDFNDE
3 kN
NDC
3 kN
300
D
Ey
F
3 m
Ex
C
3 m
NFG
NFCNDC
(b) (c) (d)
NFG = -5.5 kN
NFC = -3 kN
NDF = 3 kN
NFC sin30)(6) + 3(3) = 0 NFC = -3 kN
Fig. (c) is the free body diagram of joint D. By equilibrium of forces in the y-direction we obtain:
NDF =3kN
Fig. (d) represents the free body diagram of joint F. By equilibrium of forces in the x-direction we obtain:
NFE sin60 - NFG cos30 - NFC cos30 = 0 or� NFE = -8.5 kN
The axial stresses in each member can be found as shown below.
σFG = NFG / A = -5.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -22(106) N/m2
σFC = NFC / A = -3(103) / 250(10-6) = -12(106) N/m2
σFD = NFD / A = 3(103) / 250(10-6) = 12(106) N/m2
σFE = NFE / A = -8.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -34(106) N/m2
The answers are:
The free body diagram of pin F is shown in Fig. (e). By making imaginary cuts at different sections of the pin the free body diagrams shown in Figs. (f), (g), and (h) are obtained.
From Fig. (f)
From Fig. (g)
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NFE sin60 - NFG cos30 - NFC cos30 = 0 or
7The axial stresses in each member can be found as shown below.VFG = NFG / A = -5.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -22(106) N/m2
VFC = NFC / A = -3(103) / 250(10-6) = -12(106) N/m2 �VFD = NFD / A = 3(103) / 250(10-6) = 12(106) N/m2
VFE = NFE / A = -8.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -34(106) N/m2
The answers are: ; ; ; The free body diagram of pin F is shown in Fig. (e). By making imaginary cuts at different sections of the pin the free body diagrams shown in Figs. (f), (g), and (h) are obtained.
From Fig. (f) V1 = 5.5 kN 8From Fig. (g) V2x - 8.5 sin60 = 0 V2x = 7.36 kN
-V2y - 3 + 8.5 cos60 = 0 V2y = 1.25 kN
9
From Fig (h) V3 = 8.5 kN 10From equations (8), (9) and (10), we see that the maximum shear force is 8.5kN, thus the maximum sheer stress will be between members FD and FE.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NFE = -8.5 kN
VFG 22 MPa (C)= VFC 12 MPa (C)= VFD 12 MPa (T)= VFE 34 MPa (C)=
60o
FGFC
FD
FE
Pin F
60o5.5 kN
3kN
8.5 kN60o
(e) (f) (g) (h)3kN
60o
FG
5.5 kN
V1
FD
FE
3kN
8.5 kN60o
V2x
V2y
FE
8.5 kN60o
V3
V2 V2x2 V2y
2+ 8.50kN= =
WF� �max
V3Apin----------- 8.5 103� �
S4--- 0.015·� �
2------------------------ 48.1 106� �= = = WF� �max 48.1 MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
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NFE sin60 - NFG cos30 - NFC cos30 = 0 or
7The axial stresses in each member can be found as shown below.VFG = NFG / A = -5.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -22(106) N/m2
VFC = NFC / A = -3(103) / 250(10-6) = -12(106) N/m2 �VFD = NFD / A = 3(103) / 250(10-6) = 12(106) N/m2
VFE = NFE / A = -8.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -34(106) N/m2
The answers are: ; ; ; The free body diagram of pin F is shown in Fig. (e). By making imaginary cuts at different sections of the pin the free body diagrams shown in Figs. (f), (g), and (h) are obtained.
From Fig. (f) V1 = 5.5 kN 8From Fig. (g) V2x - 8.5 sin60 = 0 V2x = 7.36 kN
-V2y - 3 + 8.5 cos60 = 0 V2y = 1.25 kN
9
From Fig (h) V3 = 8.5 kN 10From equations (8), (9) and (10), we see that the maximum shear force is 8.5kN, thus the maximum sheer stress will be between members FD and FE.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NFE = -8.5 kN
VFG 22 MPa (C)= VFC 12 MPa (C)= VFD 12 MPa (T)= VFE 34 MPa (C)=
60o
FGFC
FD
FE
Pin F
60o5.5 kN
3kN
8.5 kN60o
(e) (f) (g) (h)3kN
60o
FG
5.5 kN
V1
FD
FE
3kN
8.5 kN60o
V2x
V2y
FE
8.5 kN60o
V3
V2 V2x2 V2y
2+ 8.50kN= =
WF� �max
V3Apin----------- 8.5 103� �
S4--- 0.015·� �
2------------------------ 48.1 106� �= = = WF� �max 48.1 MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-55
NFE sin60 - NFG cos30 - NFC cos30 = 0 or
7The axial stresses in each member can be found as shown below.VFG = NFG / A = -5.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -22(106) N/m2
VFC = NFC / A = -3(103) / 250(10-6) = -12(106) N/m2 �VFD = NFD / A = 3(103) / 250(10-6) = 12(106) N/m2
VFE = NFE / A = -8.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -34(106) N/m2
The answers are: ; ; ; The free body diagram of pin F is shown in Fig. (e). By making imaginary cuts at different sections of the pin the free body diagrams shown in Figs. (f), (g), and (h) are obtained.
From Fig. (f) V1 = 5.5 kN 8From Fig. (g) V2x - 8.5 sin60 = 0 V2x = 7.36 kN
-V2y - 3 + 8.5 cos60 = 0 V2y = 1.25 kN
9
From Fig (h) V3 = 8.5 kN 10From equations (8), (9) and (10), we see that the maximum shear force is 8.5kN, thus the maximum sheer stress will be between members FD and FE.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NFE = -8.5 kN
VFG 22 MPa (C)= VFC 12 MPa (C)= VFD 12 MPa (T)= VFE 34 MPa (C)=
60o
FGFC
FD
FE
Pin F
60o5.5 kN
3kN
8.5 kN60o
(e) (f) (g) (h)3kN
60o
FG
5.5 kN
V1
FD
FE
3kN
8.5 kN60o
V2x
V2y
FE
8.5 kN60o
V3
V2 V2x2 V2y
2+ 8.50kN= =
WF� �max
V3Apin----------- 8.5 103� �
S4--- 0.015·� �
2------------------------ 48.1 106� �= = = WF� �max 48.1 MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-55
NFE sin60 - NFG cos30 - NFC cos30 = 0 or
7The axial stresses in each member can be found as shown below.VFG = NFG / A = -5.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -22(106) N/m2
VFC = NFC / A = -3(103) / 250(10-6) = -12(106) N/m2 �VFD = NFD / A = 3(103) / 250(10-6) = 12(106) N/m2
VFE = NFE / A = -8.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -34(106) N/m2
The answers are: ; ; ; The free body diagram of pin F is shown in Fig. (e). By making imaginary cuts at different sections of the pin the free body diagrams shown in Figs. (f), (g), and (h) are obtained.
From Fig. (f) V1 = 5.5 kN 8From Fig. (g) V2x - 8.5 sin60 = 0 V2x = 7.36 kN
-V2y - 3 + 8.5 cos60 = 0 V2y = 1.25 kN
9
From Fig (h) V3 = 8.5 kN 10From equations (8), (9) and (10), we see that the maximum shear force is 8.5kN, thus the maximum sheer stress will be between members FD and FE.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NFE = -8.5 kN
VFG 22 MPa (C)= VFC 12 MPa (C)= VFD 12 MPa (T)= VFE 34 MPa (C)=
60o
FGFC
FD
FE
Pin F
60o5.5 kN
3kN
8.5 kN60o
(e) (f) (g) (h)3kN
60o
FG
5.5 kN
V1
FD
FE
3kN
8.5 kN60o
V2x
V2y
FE
8.5 kN60o
V3
V2 V2x2 V2y
2+ 8.50kN= =
WF� �max
V3Apin----------- 8.5 103� �
S4--- 0.015·� �
2------------------------ 48.1 106� �= = = WF� �max 48.1 MPa=
From Fig. (h)
From equations (8), (9) and (10), we see that the maximum shear force is 8.5kN, thus the maximum sheer tress will be between members FD and FE.
1.56 All pins shown are in single shear and have a diameter of 40 mm. All members have square cross- sections. Determine the maximum shear stress in the pins and the axial stress in member BD.
The free body diagram of the entire structure can be drawn as shown in Fig. (a). By equilibrium of moment about point A we obtain:
Ex(3) - 250(2.5) = 0 or Ex = 208.33 kN
By equilibrium of force in the x-direction we obtain:
Ax = Ex = 208.33 kN or Ax = 208.33 kN
By equilibrium of force in the y-direction we obtain:
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-55
NFE sin60 - NFG cos30 - NFC cos30 = 0 or
7The axial stresses in each member can be found as shown below.VFG = NFG / A = -5.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -22(106) N/m2
VFC = NFC / A = -3(103) / 250(10-6) = -12(106) N/m2 �VFD = NFD / A = 3(103) / 250(10-6) = 12(106) N/m2
VFE = NFE / A = -8.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -34(106) N/m2
The answers are: ; ; ; The free body diagram of pin F is shown in Fig. (e). By making imaginary cuts at different sections of the pin the free body diagrams shown in Figs. (f), (g), and (h) are obtained.
From Fig. (f) V1 = 5.5 kN 8From Fig. (g) V2x - 8.5 sin60 = 0 V2x = 7.36 kN
-V2y - 3 + 8.5 cos60 = 0 V2y = 1.25 kN
9
From Fig (h) V3 = 8.5 kN 10From equations (8), (9) and (10), we see that the maximum shear force is 8.5kN, thus the maximum sheer stress will be between members FD and FE.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NFE = -8.5 kN
VFG 22 MPa (C)= VFC 12 MPa (C)= VFD 12 MPa (T)= VFE 34 MPa (C)=
60o
FGFC
FD
FE
Pin F
60o5.5 kN
3kN
8.5 kN60o
(e) (f) (g) (h)3kN
60o
FG
5.5 kN
V1
FD
FE
3kN
8.5 kN60o
V2x
V2y
FE
8.5 kN60o
V3
V2 V2x2 V2y
2+ 8.50kN= =
WF� �max
V3Apin----------- 8.5 103� �
S4--- 0.015·� �
2------------------------ 48.1 106� �= = = WF� �max 48.1 MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-55
NFE sin60 - NFG cos30 - NFC cos30 = 0 or
7The axial stresses in each member can be found as shown below.VFG = NFG / A = -5.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -22(106) N/m2
VFC = NFC / A = -3(103) / 250(10-6) = -12(106) N/m2 �VFD = NFD / A = 3(103) / 250(10-6) = 12(106) N/m2
VFE = NFE / A = -8.5(103) / 250(10-6) = -34(106) N/m2
The answers are: ; ; ; The free body diagram of pin F is shown in Fig. (e). By making imaginary cuts at different sections of the pin the free body diagrams shown in Figs. (f), (g), and (h) are obtained.
From Fig. (f) V1 = 5.5 kN 8From Fig. (g) V2x - 8.5 sin60 = 0 V2x = 7.36 kN
-V2y - 3 + 8.5 cos60 = 0 V2y = 1.25 kN
9
From Fig (h) V3 = 8.5 kN 10From equations (8), (9) and (10), we see that the maximum shear force is 8.5kN, thus the maximum sheer stress will be between members FD and FE.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NFE = -8.5 kN
VFG 22 MPa (C)= VFC 12 MPa (C)= VFD 12 MPa (T)= VFE 34 MPa (C)=
60o
FGFC
FD
FE
Pin F
60o5.5 kN
3kN
8.5 kN60o
(e) (f) (g) (h)3kN
60o
FG
5.5 kN
V1
FD
FE
3kN
8.5 kN60o
V2x
V2y
FE
8.5 kN60o
V3
V2 V2x2 V2y
2+ 8.50kN= =
WF� �max
V3Apin----------- 8.5 103� �
S4--- 0.015·� �
2------------------------ 48.1 106� �= = = WF� �max 48.1 MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-59
1.56 All pins shown are in single shear and have a diameter of 40 mm. All members have square cross-sections. Determine the maximum shear stress in the pins and the axial stress in member BD.
Fig. P1.56 Solution d = 40mm VBD = ? Wmax = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the entire structure can be drawn as shown in Fig. (a). By equilibrium of moment about point A we obtain: Ex(3) - 250(2.5) = 0 or Ex = 208.33 kN
By equilibrium of force in the x-direction we obtain:Ax = Ex = 208.33 kN or Ax = 208.33 kNBy equilibrium of force in the y-direction we obtain:Ay = 250 kN The free body diagram of member CE can be drawn as shown in Fig. (b)By equilibrium of moment about point C we obtain: NBD(2.5) - 208.33(3) = 0 or NBD = 250 kN
The axial stress in member BD is: or
By equilibrium of force in the x-direction in Fig. (b) we obtain: Cx = Ex = 208.33 kN or Cx = 208.33 kNBy equilibrium of force in the x-direction in Fig. (b) we obtain��Cy = NBD = 250 kN or Cy = 250 kN
The resultant force at A:
The resultant force at The force on the pin B and D will equal NBD. Thus, pins A & C will have maximum shear.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3 m
2.5 m 2.5 m
150 mm50 mm
200 mm
50 kN/m
AB C
D
E
3 m
2.5 m 2.5 m
150 mm50 mm
200 mm
B C
D
E
250 kNAy
Ax
Ex
2.5 m 2.5 m
D
EEx
Cy
CxNBD(a) (b)
VBD250 103� �
0.05� � 0.05� �------------------------------- 100 106� � N m2e= = VBD 100MPa T� �=
FA Ax2 Ay
2+ 325kN= =
FC Cx2 Cy
2+ 325kN= =
Wmax325 103� �
S 4e� � 0.04� �2--------------------------------- 258.6 106� � N m2e= = Wmax 259MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-59
1.56 All pins shown are in single shear and have a diameter of 40 mm. All members have square cross-sections. Determine the maximum shear stress in the pins and the axial stress in member BD.
Fig. P1.56 Solution d = 40mm VBD = ? Wmax = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the entire structure can be drawn as shown in Fig. (a). By equilibrium of moment about point A we obtain: Ex(3) - 250(2.5) = 0 or Ex = 208.33 kN
By equilibrium of force in the x-direction we obtain:Ax = Ex = 208.33 kN or Ax = 208.33 kNBy equilibrium of force in the y-direction we obtain:Ay = 250 kN The free body diagram of member CE can be drawn as shown in Fig. (b)By equilibrium of moment about point C we obtain: NBD(2.5) - 208.33(3) = 0 or NBD = 250 kN
The axial stress in member BD is: or
By equilibrium of force in the x-direction in Fig. (b) we obtain: Cx = Ex = 208.33 kN or Cx = 208.33 kNBy equilibrium of force in the x-direction in Fig. (b) we obtain��Cy = NBD = 250 kN or Cy = 250 kN
The resultant force at A:
The resultant force at The force on the pin B and D will equal NBD. Thus, pins A & C will have maximum shear.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3 m
2.5 m 2.5 m
150 mm50 mm
200 mm
50 kN/m
AB C
D
E
3 m
2.5 m 2.5 m
150 mm50 mm
200 mm
B C
D
E
250 kNAy
Ax
Ex
2.5 m 2.5 m
D
EEx
Cy
CxNBD(a) (b)
VBD250 103� �
0.05� � 0.05� �------------------------------- 100 106� � N m2e= = VBD 100MPa T� �=
FA Ax2 Ay
2+ 325kN= =
FC Cx2 Cy
2+ 325kN= =
Wmax325 103� �
S 4e� � 0.04� �2--------------------------------- 258.6 106� � N m2e= = Wmax 259MPa=
Ay = 250 kN
The free body diagram of member CE can be drawn as shown in Fig. (b)�
By equilibrium of moment about point C we obtain:
NBD(2.5) - 208.33(3) = 0 or NBD = 250 kN
The axial stress in member BD is:
By equilibrium of force in the x-direction in Fig. (b) we obtain:
Cx = Ex = 208.33 kN or Cx = 208.33 kN
By equilibrium of force in the x-direction in Fig. (b) we obtain:
Cy = NBD = 250 kN or Cy = 250 kN
The resultant force at A:
FA = sqrt(A2x + Ay2) = 325kN
The resultant force at FC = sqrt(C2x + Cy2) = 325kN�
The force on the pin B and D will equal NBD.
Thus, pins A & C will have maximum shear.
1.78 Two cast iron pipes are adhesively bonded together over a length of 200 mm. The outer diameters of the two pipes are 50 mm and 70 mm and wall thickness of each pipe is 10 mm. The two pipes separated while transmitting a torque of 2 kN-m. What was the shear stress in the adhesive just before the two pipes separated?
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-59
1.56 All pins shown are in single shear and have a diameter of 40 mm. All members have square cross-sections. Determine the maximum shear stress in the pins and the axial stress in member BD.
Fig. P1.56 Solution d = 40mm VBD = ? Wmax = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the entire structure can be drawn as shown in Fig. (a). By equilibrium of moment about point A we obtain: Ex(3) - 250(2.5) = 0 or Ex = 208.33 kN
By equilibrium of force in the x-direction we obtain:Ax = Ex = 208.33 kN or Ax = 208.33 kNBy equilibrium of force in the y-direction we obtain:Ay = 250 kN The free body diagram of member CE can be drawn as shown in Fig. (b)By equilibrium of moment about point C we obtain: NBD(2.5) - 208.33(3) = 0 or NBD = 250 kN
The axial stress in member BD is: or
By equilibrium of force in the x-direction in Fig. (b) we obtain: Cx = Ex = 208.33 kN or Cx = 208.33 kNBy equilibrium of force in the x-direction in Fig. (b) we obtain��Cy = NBD = 250 kN or Cy = 250 kN
The resultant force at A:
The resultant force at The force on the pin B and D will equal NBD. Thus, pins A & C will have maximum shear.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3 m
2.5 m 2.5 m
150 mm50 mm
200 mm
50 kN/m
AB C
D
E
3 m
2.5 m 2.5 m
150 mm50 mm
200 mm
B C
D
E
250 kNAy
Ax
Ex
2.5 m 2.5 m
D
EEx
Cy
CxNBD(a) (b)
VBD250 103� �
0.05� � 0.05� �------------------------------- 100 106� � N m2e= = VBD 100MPa T� �=
FA Ax2 Ay
2+ 325kN= =
FC Cx2 Cy
2+ 325kN= =
Wmax325 103� �
S 4e� � 0.04� �2--------------------------------- 258.6 106� � N m2e= = Wmax 259MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-59
1.56 All pins shown are in single shear and have a diameter of 40 mm. All members have square cross-sections. Determine the maximum shear stress in the pins and the axial stress in member BD.
Fig. P1.56 Solution d = 40mm VBD = ? Wmax = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the entire structure can be drawn as shown in Fig. (a). By equilibrium of moment about point A we obtain: Ex(3) - 250(2.5) = 0 or Ex = 208.33 kN
By equilibrium of force in the x-direction we obtain:Ax = Ex = 208.33 kN or Ax = 208.33 kNBy equilibrium of force in the y-direction we obtain:Ay = 250 kN The free body diagram of member CE can be drawn as shown in Fig. (b)By equilibrium of moment about point C we obtain: NBD(2.5) - 208.33(3) = 0 or NBD = 250 kN
The axial stress in member BD is: or
By equilibrium of force in the x-direction in Fig. (b) we obtain: Cx = Ex = 208.33 kN or Cx = 208.33 kNBy equilibrium of force in the x-direction in Fig. (b) we obtain��Cy = NBD = 250 kN or Cy = 250 kN
The resultant force at A:
The resultant force at The force on the pin B and D will equal NBD. Thus, pins A & C will have maximum shear.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3 m
2.5 m 2.5 m
150 mm50 mm
200 mm
50 kN/m
AB C
D
E
3 m
2.5 m 2.5 m
150 mm50 mm
200 mm
B C
D
E
250 kNAy
Ax
Ex
2.5 m 2.5 m
D
EEx
Cy
CxNBD(a) (b)
VBD250 103� �
0.05� � 0.05� �------------------------------- 100 106� � N m2e= = VBD 100MPa T� �=
FA Ax2 Ay
2+ 325kN= =
FC Cx2 Cy
2+ 325kN= =
Wmax325 103� �
S 4e� � 0.04� �2--------------------------------- 258.6 106� � N m2e= = Wmax 259MPa=
The free body diagram of the smaller pipe and the differential circular surface area over is shown below.
By moment equilibrium about the axis of the pipe we have the following.
1.81 It is proposed to use 1/2 inch bolts in a 10 inch diameter coupling for transferring a torque of�100 in-kips from a 4 inch diameter shaft onto another. The maximum average shear stress in the bolts is to be limited to 20 ksi. How many bolts and at what radius should the bolts be placed on the coupling?
The free body diagram of the coupling can be drawn after making an imaginary cut through the bolts as shown below. By equilibrium of moment about the shaft axis we obtain:
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-82
1.78 Two cast iron pipes are adhesively bonded together over a length of 200 mm. The outer diameters of the two pipes are 50 mm and 70 mm and wall thickness of each pipe is 10 mm. The two pipes separated while transmitting a torque of 2 kN-m. What was the shear stress in the adhesive just before the two pipes separated?
Fig. P1.78 Solution (do)small = 50 mm (di)small = 30 mm (do)big = 70 mm (di)big = 50 mm
T = 2 kN-m L = 200 mm W�= ?------------------------------------------------------------
The free body diagram of the smaller pipe and the differential circular surface area over is shown below.
By moment equilibrium about the axis of the pipe we have the following.
1
2
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
T
T
W
L
(do)small = 2Ro
T
dx
dA = (RodT)dx dT
dV = W dA
T Ro VdA³ RoW Ad
A³ RoW Ro Td� � xd
0
2S
³0
L
³ WRo2 Td
0
2S
³ xd
0
L
³ WRo2 2S> @ L� �= = = = =
W T
2SRo2L
----------------- 2 103� �
2S 0.025� �2 0.2� �---------------------------------------- 2.546 106� �N m2e= = =
W 2.55MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-82
1.78 Two cast iron pipes are adhesively bonded together over a length of 200 mm. The outer diameters of the two pipes are 50 mm and 70 mm and wall thickness of each pipe is 10 mm. The two pipes separated while transmitting a torque of 2 kN-m. What was the shear stress in the adhesive just before the two pipes separated?
Fig. P1.78 Solution (do)small = 50 mm (di)small = 30 mm (do)big = 70 mm (di)big = 50 mm
T = 2 kN-m L = 200 mm W�= ?------------------------------------------------------------
The free body diagram of the smaller pipe and the differential circular surface area over is shown below.
By moment equilibrium about the axis of the pipe we have the following.
1
2
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
T
T
W
L
(do)small = 2Ro
T
dx
dA = (RodT)dx dT
dV = W dA
T Ro VdA³ RoW Ad
A³ RoW Ro Td� � xd
0
2S
³0
L
³ WRo2 Td
0
2S
³ xd
0
L
³ WRo2 2S> @ L� �= = = = =
W T
2SRo2L
----------------- 2 103� �
2S 0.025� �2 0.2� �---------------------------------------- 2.546 106� �N m2e= = =
W 2.55MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-82
1.78 Two cast iron pipes are adhesively bonded together over a length of 200 mm. The outer diameters of the two pipes are 50 mm and 70 mm and wall thickness of each pipe is 10 mm. The two pipes separated while transmitting a torque of 2 kN-m. What was the shear stress in the adhesive just before the two pipes separated?
Fig. P1.78 Solution (do)small = 50 mm (di)small = 30 mm (do)big = 70 mm (di)big = 50 mm
T = 2 kN-m L = 200 mm W�= ?------------------------------------------------------------
The free body diagram of the smaller pipe and the differential circular surface area over is shown below.
By moment equilibrium about the axis of the pipe we have the following.
1
2
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
T
T
W
L
(do)small = 2Ro
T
dx
dA = (RodT)dx dT
dV = W dA
T Ro VdA³ RoW Ad
A³ RoW Ro Td� � xd
0
2S
³0
L
³ WRo2 Td
0
2S
³ xd
0
L
³ WRo2 2S> @ L� �= = = = =
W T
2SRo2L
----------------- 2 103� �
2S 0.025� �2 0.2� �---------------------------------------- 2.546 106� �N m2e= = =
W 2.55MPa=
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-85
1.81 It is proposed to use 1/2 inch bolts in a 10 inch diameter coupling for transferring a torque of 100 in-kips from a 4 inch diameter shaft onto another. The maximum average shear stress in the bolts is to be limited to 20 ksi. How many bolts and at what radius should the bolts be placed on the coupling?
Fig. P1.81 Solution dbolt = 1/2 inch T = 100 in-kips n = number of bolts = ? r = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the coupling can be drawn after making an imaginary cut through the bolts as shown below. By equilibrium of moment about the shaft axis we obtain:T = nVr = 100(103) or V = 100(103)/(nr)The shear stress in the bolt can be written as given below.
1
1As per Eq. 1 there are several for n and r. The minimum value of r is rmin = 2+0.25=2.25 corresponding to n = 11.3 i.e., n = 12.The maximum value of r is rmax = 5-0.25=4.75 corresponding to n = 5.36 i.e., n = 6.the table below gives all possible answers between n = 6 to n = 12.
For minimizing machining and assembly cost 6 bolts should be used.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
n (number of bolts) 6 7 8 9 10 11r in inches 4.25 3.64 3.18 2.83 2.55 2.31
TT
Wbolt 20ksid
WboltVA---- 100 103� �
nr� � Sd2 4e� �------------------------------- 20 103� �d= = or nr 5
S0.52 4e� �-------------------------t or nr 25.465t
T
V
V
VV
V
V r
T = nVr = 100(103) or V = 100(103)/(nr)
�The shear stress in the bolt can be written as given below.
As per Eq. 1 there are several for n and r.� The minimum value of r is rmin = 2+0.25=2.25 corresponding to n = 11.3 i.e., n = 12.
The maximum value of r is rmax = 5-0.25=4.75 corresponding to n = 5.36 i.e., n = 6. The table below gives all possible answers between n = 6 to n = 12.
For minimizing machining and assembly cost 6 bolts should be used.
1.86 Show the stress components of a point in plane stress on the square
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-85
1.81 It is proposed to use 1/2 inch bolts in a 10 inch diameter coupling for transferring a torque of 100 in-kips from a 4 inch diameter shaft onto another. The maximum average shear stress in the bolts is to be limited to 20 ksi. How many bolts and at what radius should the bolts be placed on the coupling?
Fig. P1.81 Solution dbolt = 1/2 inch T = 100 in-kips n = number of bolts = ? r = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the coupling can be drawn after making an imaginary cut through the bolts as shown below. By equilibrium of moment about the shaft axis we obtain:T = nVr = 100(103) or V = 100(103)/(nr)The shear stress in the bolt can be written as given below.
1
1As per Eq. 1 there are several for n and r. The minimum value of r is rmin = 2+0.25=2.25 corresponding to n = 11.3 i.e., n = 12.The maximum value of r is rmax = 5-0.25=4.75 corresponding to n = 5.36 i.e., n = 6.the table below gives all possible answers between n = 6 to n = 12.
For minimizing machining and assembly cost 6 bolts should be used.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
n (number of bolts) 6 7 8 9 10 11r in inches 4.25 3.64 3.18 2.83 2.55 2.31
TT
Wbolt 20ksid
WboltVA---- 100 103� �
nr� � Sd2 4e� �------------------------------- 20 103� �d= = or nr 5
S0.52 4e� �-------------------------t or nr 25.465t
T
V
V
VV
V
V r
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-85
1.81 It is proposed to use 1/2 inch bolts in a 10 inch diameter coupling for transferring a torque of 100 in-kips from a 4 inch diameter shaft onto another. The maximum average shear stress in the bolts is to be limited to 20 ksi. How many bolts and at what radius should the bolts be placed on the coupling?
Fig. P1.81 Solution dbolt = 1/2 inch T = 100 in-kips n = number of bolts = ? r = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the coupling can be drawn after making an imaginary cut through the bolts as shown below. By equilibrium of moment about the shaft axis we obtain:T = nVr = 100(103) or V = 100(103)/(nr)The shear stress in the bolt can be written as given below.
1
1As per Eq. 1 there are several for n and r. The minimum value of r is rmin = 2+0.25=2.25 corresponding to n = 11.3 i.e., n = 12.The maximum value of r is rmax = 5-0.25=4.75 corresponding to n = 5.36 i.e., n = 6.the table below gives all possible answers between n = 6 to n = 12.
For minimizing machining and assembly cost 6 bolts should be used.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
n (number of bolts) 6 7 8 9 10 11r in inches 4.25 3.64 3.18 2.83 2.55 2.31
TT
Wbolt 20ksid
WboltVA---- 100 103� �
nr� � Sd2 4e� �------------------------------- 20 103� �d= = or nr 5
S0.52 4e� �-------------------------t or nr 25.465t
T
V
V
VV
V
V r
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-85
1.81 It is proposed to use 1/2 inch bolts in a 10 inch diameter coupling for transferring a torque of 100 in-kips from a 4 inch diameter shaft onto another. The maximum average shear stress in the bolts is to be limited to 20 ksi. How many bolts and at what radius should the bolts be placed on the coupling?
Fig. P1.81 Solution dbolt = 1/2 inch T = 100 in-kips n = number of bolts = ? r = ?
------------------------------------------------------------The free body diagram of the coupling can be drawn after making an imaginary cut through the bolts as shown below. By equilibrium of moment about the shaft axis we obtain:T = nVr = 100(103) or V = 100(103)/(nr)The shear stress in the bolt can be written as given below.
1
1As per Eq. 1 there are several for n and r. The minimum value of r is rmin = 2+0.25=2.25 corresponding to n = 11.3 i.e., n = 12.The maximum value of r is rmax = 5-0.25=4.75 corresponding to n = 5.36 i.e., n = 6.the table below gives all possible answers between n = 6 to n = 12.
For minimizing machining and assembly cost 6 bolts should be used.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
n (number of bolts) 6 7 8 9 10 11r in inches 4.25 3.64 3.18 2.83 2.55 2.31
TT
Wbolt 20ksid
WboltVA---- 100 103� �
nr� � Sd2 4e� �------------------------------- 20 103� �d= = or nr 5
S0.52 4e� �-------------------------t or nr 25.465t
T
V
V
VV
V
V r
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-90
1.86 Show the stress components of a point in plane stress on.the square
Fig. P1.86
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vxx 27ksi C� �= Wxy 18ksi=
Wyx 18ksi= Vyy 85ksi T� �=
x
y
x
y85
27
1818
2718
18
85
1.97 Show the non-zero stress components on the A, B, and C faces of the cube.
1.99 Show the non-zero stress components in the r, Ư̆, and x cylindrical coordinate system on the A, B, and C faces of the stress element shown.
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-90
1.86 Show the stress components of a point in plane stress on.the square
Fig. P1.86
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vxx 27ksi C� �= Wxy 18ksi=
Wyx 18ksi= Vyy 85ksi T� �=
x
y
x
y85
27
1818
2718
18
85M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-101
1.97 Show the non-zero stress components on the A,B, and C faces of the cube.
Fig. P1.97
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vxx 0= Wxy 15– ksi= Wxz 0=
Wyx 15– ksi= Vyy 10ksi C� �= Wyz 25ksi=
Wzx 0= Wzy 25ksi= Vzz 20ksi T� �=
xz
y.A
.B
.C
xz
y10
25 15
20
25
15
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-101
1.97 Show the non-zero stress components on the A,B, and C faces of the cube.
Fig. P1.97
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vxx 0= Wxy 15– ksi= Wxz 0=
Wyx 15– ksi= Vyy 10ksi C� �= Wyz 25ksi=
Wzx 0= Wzy 25ksi= Vzz 20ksi T� �=
xz
y.A
.B
.C
xz
y10
25 15
20
25
15
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-103
1.99 Show the non-zero stress components in the r, T��and x�cylindrical coordinate system on the A,B, and C faces of the stress element shown
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fig. P1.99
Vrr 10ksi C� �= WrT 22ksi= Wrx 32ksi=
WTr 22ksi= VTT 0= WTx 25ksi=
Wxr 32ksi= WxT 25ksi= Vxx 20ksi T� �= xT
r
BA
C
r
x
T
20
3225
32
10
22
22
25
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-103
1.99 Show the non-zero stress components in the r, T��and x�cylindrical coordinate system on the A,B, and C faces of the stress element shown
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fig. P1.99
Vrr 10ksi C� �= WrT 22ksi= Wrx 32ksi=
WTr 22ksi= VTT 0= WTx 25ksi=
Wxr 32ksi= WxT 25ksi= Vxx 20ksi T� �= xT
r
BA
C
r
x
T
20
3225
32
10
22
22
25
M. Vable Mechanics of Materials, 2nd edition, Solutions Manual: Chapter 1 January 2013
This manual is for instructors only. If you are a student then you have an illegal copy. 1-103
1.99 Show the non-zero stress components in the r, T��and x�cylindrical coordinate system on the A,B, and C faces of the stress element shown
Solution------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fig. P1.99
Vrr 10ksi C� �= WrT 22ksi= Wrx 32ksi=
WTr 22ksi= VTT 0= WTx 25ksi=
Wxr 32ksi= WxT 25ksi= Vxx 20ksi T� �= xT
r
BA
C
r
x
T
20
3225
32
10
22
22
25