This document discusses using Mohr's circle to analyze stresses on an element. It provides an example of determining the principle stresses, maximum shear stress, and orientations for an initial stress element with normal stress of 4 MPa and shear stress of 2 MPa. The procedure involves plotting the stresses on Mohr's circle, determining the average stress and radius, and using trigonometry to calculate the principle stresses and maximum shear stress from the circle. Orientations of stresses are also determined from their locations on the circle.
This document discusses using Mohr's circle to analyze stresses on an element. It provides an example of determining the principle stresses, maximum shear stress, and orientations for an initial stress element with normal stress of 4 MPa and shear stress of 2 MPa. The procedure involves plotting the stresses on Mohr's circle, determining the average stress and radius, and using trigonometry to calculate the principle stresses and maximum shear stress from the circle. Orientations of stresses are also determined from their locations on the circle.
This document discusses using Mohr's circle to analyze stresses on an element. It provides an example of determining the principle stresses, maximum shear stress, and orientations for an initial stress element with normal stress of 4 MPa and shear stress of 2 MPa. The procedure involves plotting the stresses on Mohr's circle, determining the average stress and radius, and using trigonometry to calculate the principle stresses and maximum shear stress from the circle. Orientations of stresses are also determined from their locations on the circle.
This document discusses using Mohr's circle to analyze stresses on an element. It provides an example of determining the principle stresses, maximum shear stress, and orientations for an initial stress element with normal stress of 4 MPa and shear stress of 2 MPa. The procedure involves plotting the stresses on Mohr's circle, determining the average stress and radius, and using trigonometry to calculate the principle stresses and maximum shear stress from the circle. Orientations of stresses are also determined from their locations on the circle.
FURTHER DISCUSSIONS AND APPENDICES 1. MOHRS CIRCLE EXAMPLE: For the initial stress element shown, determine the principle stresses and the maximum shear stress and show these values on properly oriented stress elements Ref.: Mohrs Circle Construction Example-engr.bd.psu.edu Procedure: 1. The normal stress on the x-face is 4 !"a. The shear stress on this face is 2 !"a and it has the tendency to rotate the stress element cloc#wise. $This shear stress is considered to %e &positive'( )e plot the state of stress of the x-face on the si*ma-tau space as represented %y the red circle in the !ohr+s circle fi*ure. 2. "lot the state of stress on the positive y-face. The normal stress is -, !"a which is a compressive stress and a shear stress that tends to rotate the stress element in a counter-cloc#wise fashion. This point is shown as the %lue circle in the !ohr+s circle fi*ure a%ove. ,. -raw a line %etween these two points. The point where this line crosses the normal stress axis is the center of !ohr+s circle. The normal stress at center of the circle is the avera*e stress. -raw the circle EAS 440 ! E"#ER$ME%&A' S&RESS A%A'(S$S ) *ari+ono ,+o+odihard+o and compute the avera*e stress. The line from the circle ori*in to the first plotted point $red( represents the orientation of the x-axis of the initial stress element. The line from the ori*in of the circle to the second plotted point $%lue( represents the orientation of the y-axis of the initial stress element. .ote that on the initial stress element, these axes are / de*rees apart. 0n !ohr+s circle, they are twice that, or 11 de*rees apart. 4. A ri*ht trian*le forms %etween the first plotted point and the avera*e stress as shown shaded %lue in the fi*ure. Compute the len*th of the sides of the trian*le usin* the values of x, av* and xy. Compute the radius of the circle usin* the "ytha*orean Theorem2 The ma*nitude of the radius is also the ma*nitude of the maximum shear stress. The rotation on the part %etween the x-axis and the maximum shear and principle stress elements is in the same direction as is shown on !ohr+s circle. The an*les on the part are 132 the an*les found on EAS 440 ! E"#ER$ME%&A' S&RESS A%A'(S$S ) *ari+ono ,+o+odihard+o !ohr+s circle. 4eep in mind that these are the maximum stresses found at one point on the real part. .ote that the an*le %etween the maximum shear stress and the principle stress elements is 45 de*rees. These values could easily %e verified usin* the stress transformation e6uations. 2. MOHRS CIRCLE SHEAR STREN!TH EXAMPLES Solution: EAS 440 ! E"#ER$ME%&A' S&RESS A%A'(S$S ) *ari+ono ,+o+odihard+o