Page 161 - Marks Calculation for Machine Design
P. 161

P1: Rakesh
                          January 4, 2005
                                      14:16
        Brown.cls
                 Brown˙C03
                              U.S. Customary  ADVANCED LOADINGS   SI/Metric       143
                    Step 3. As Poisson’s ratio (ν 1 ) for the titanium  Step 3. As Poisson’s ratio (ν 1 ) for the titanium
                    wheels is close to the 0.3 used to graph the  wheels is close to the 0.3 used to graph the
                    principal stress equations in Fig. 3.10, assume  principal stress equations in Fig. 3.10, assume
                    the maximum shear stress occurs at 0.4a and is  the maximum shear stress occurs at 0.4a and is
                    0.3 p max .Therefore,usingthevalueforthemax-  0.3 p max .Therefore,usingthevalueforthemax-
                    imum pressure found in Step 2, the maximum  imum pressure found in Step 2, the maximum
                    shear stress (τ max ) is           shear stress (τ max ) is
                       τ max = 0.3 p max = (0.3)(37.3 kpsi)  τ max = 0.3 p max = (0.3)(243.6MPa)
                           = 11.2 kpsi                       = 73.1MPa
                    Step 4. Using Eq. (3.28), calculate the factor-  Step 4. Using Eq. (3.28), calculate the factor-
                    of-safety (n) for the design as    of-safety (n) for the design as
                     τ max  1  11.2 kpsi  2 (11.2)      τ max  1  73.1MPa  2 (73.1)
                         =   =       =       = 0.2          =  =        =       = 0.2
                      S y  n   110 kpsi  110             S y  n  770 MPa   770
                      2          2                       2          2
                            1                                 1
                        n =   = 5                         n =   = 5
                           0.2                                0.2
                    Clearly the design is safe.        Clearly the design is safe.


                    3.3.2 Cylinders in Contact
                    Two cylinders of different diameters are shown in Fig. 3.11 being compressed by two forces
                    (F). The (x) and (y) axes define the plane of contact between the cylinders, and the (z)
                    axis defines the distance to either cylinder. The two different diameters are denoted (d 1 )
                    and (d 2 ). For contact with a flat surface, set either diameter to infinity (∞). For an internal
                    surface contact, enter the larger diameter as a negative quantity.
                      The area of contact is a rectangle with the width equal to a small distance (2b) times the
                    length (L) of the cylinders. If the two cylinders are made of two different materials, then



                                        z
                                           F
                                                   y
                                                               L
                                       d 1                2b  Contact area
                                                 L
                                                    x

                                      d 2




                                           F
                                  FIGURE 3.11  Cylinders in contact.
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