Page 167 - Marks Calculation for Machine Design
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P1: Rakesh
                          January 4, 2005
                 Brown˙C03
        Brown.cls
                                                     3
                    where (ρ) is the density of the disk in (slugs/ft ) or (kg/m ) and (ω) is the angular velocity
                    of the disk in (rad/s).  14:16  ADVANCED LOADINGS  3          149
                      Notice that the thickness (t) is not in any of these equations, as no variation is allowed
                    perpendicular to the plane of rotation.
                      The tangential stress (σ t ) is a maximum at the inside radius (r i ) of the disk, given in
                    Eq. (3.44) as
                                                              2
                                                3 + ν    1 − ν r
                                         max                  i
                                        σ t  = σ o   1 +                        (3.44)
                                                 4       3 + ν r 2
                                                              o
                    where the radial stress (σ r ) is zero.
                                                        √
                      The radial stress (σ r ) is a maximum at a radius ( r i r o ), given in Eq. (3.45) as
                                                  3 + ν        2
                                           max             r i
                                          σ r  = σ o    1 +                     (3.45)
                                                   8       r o
                    where the tangential stress (σ t ) is given by Eq. (3.46) as

                                      √       3 + ν             r 2
                                       r i r o          1 − ν r i  i
                                     σ t  = σ o     1 + 2     +                 (3.46)
                                               8                r 2
                                                        3 + ν r o
                                                                 o
                      As these two stresses are both positive, and are the principal stresses (σ 1 ) and (σ 2 ), and
                    as rotating disks are usually made of ductile materials, the distortion-energy theory will be
                    the most accurate predictor of whether the design is safe. Therefore, the factor-of-safety for
                    a rotating thin disk is given by Eq. (3.47) as
                                                         1/2
                                            2    2
                                           σ + σ − σ 1 σ 2   1
                                            1   2
                                                           =                    (3.47)
                                                 S y         n
                    where (S y ) is the yield strength of the material.
                      However, for a stress element at the inside radius (r i ), the principal stress (σ 1 ) will be
                    the maximum tangential stress (σ t max ) and the principal stress (σ 2 ) will the radial stress
                    (σ r ) that is zero at the inside radius, making this a uniaxial stress element, and so any of
                    the theories for ductile materials would apply.
                      Consider the following example to conclude this section.
                              U.S. Customary                      SI/Metric
                    Example 1. Determine whether the design of  Example 1. Determine whether the design of
                    a thin high-speed saw blade is safe, where  a thin high-speed saw blade is safe, where
                      ω = 1,000 rpm                      ω = 1,000 rpm
                      r o = 3ft = 36 in                 r o = 1m
                      r i = 1in                          r i = 2.5 cm = 0.025 m
                       t = 0.25 in                       t = 0.6 cm = 0.006 m
                                                                   3
                                 3
                      ρ = 15.2 slug/ft (steel)           ρ = 7,850 kg/m (steel)
                      S y = 50 kpsi (steel)             S y = 350 MPa (steel)
                      ν = 0.3 (steel)                    ν = 0.3 (steel)
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