Applied Strength of Materials - Robert L. Mott and Joseph A. Untener 6e SI 2018 SCF03

You might also like

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 2

188 Chapter 3  ■  Direct Stress, Deformation, and Design

3–103. A circular rod with a diameter of 10.0 mm has a 3–113. A flat plate has a width of 60 mm and a thickness
groove cut to a diameter of 8.0 mm. A full radius of of 8.00 mm. A hole with a diameter of 40.0 mm is
1.20 mm is produced at the bottom of the groove. bored through the plate on its centerline. Compute
Compute the maximum stress in the rod when an the maximum stress in the plate when an axial ten-
axial tensile force of 5500 N is applied. sile force of 65.0 kN is applied.
3–104. A flat plate has a width of 64 mm and a thickness 3–114. A flat plate has a width of 18.0 mm and a thickness
of 10 mm. Part of the plate is machined to a width of 2.50 mm. A hole with a diameter of 8.00 mm is
of 56 mm using a milling cutter having a diameter of bored through the plate on its centerline. Compute
6.0 mm. Compute the maximum stress in the plate the maximum stress in the plate when an axial ten-
when an axial tensile force of 78 kN is applied. sile force of 2250 N is applied.
3–105. A flat plate has a width of 60.0 mm and a thick- 3–115. A flat plate has a width of 15.0 mm and a thickness
ness of 10.0 mm. Part of the plate is machined to of 2.2 mm. A hole with a diameter of 6.0 mm is
a width of 55 mm using a milling cutter having bored through the plate on its centerline. Compute
a diameter of 6.00 mm. Compute the maximum the maximum stress in the plate when an axial ten-
stress in the plate when an axial tensile force of sile force of 1800 N is applied.
75 kN is applied. 3–116. A circular rod with a diameter of 50.0 mm has a
3–106. A flat plate has a width of 25.0 mm and a thickness 20 mm diameter hole cut transversely through it.
of 3.0 mm. Part of the plate is machined to a width Compute the maximum stress in the rod when an
of 22 mm using a milling cutter having a diameter of axial tensile force of 120 kN is applied.
5.00 mm. Compute the maximum stress in the plate 3–117. A circular rod with a diameter of 60.0 mm has a
when an axial tensile force of 6800 N is applied. 22.5 mm diameter hole cut transversely through
3–107. A flat plate has a width of 20.0 mm and a thick- it. Compute the maximum stress in the rod when a
ness of 3.0 mm. Part of the plate is machined to a 100 kN axial tensile force is applied.
width of 13.0 mm using a milling cutter having a 3–118. A circular rod with a diameter of 16.0 mm has a
diameter of 5.0 mm. Compute the maximum stress 9.0 mm diameter hole cut transversely through it.
in the plate when an axial tensile force of 8000 N is Compute the maximum stress in the rod when a
applied. 12.5 kN axial tensile force is applied.
3–108. A circular rod with a diameter of 50.0 mm is cut 3–119. A circular rod with a diameter of 12.0 mm has a
down to a diameter of 40 mm with a cutter hav- 7.25 mm diameter hole cut transversely through it.
ing a nose radius of 6.0 mm. Compute the maxi- Compute the maximum stress in the rod when an
mum stress in the rod when an axial tensile force of axial tensile force of 7500 N is applied.
230 kN is applied.
3–120. Figure P3–120 shows a circular shaft subjected to
3–109. A circular rod with a diameter of 64 mm is cut down a repeated axial tensile load of 25 kN. The shaft is
to a diameter of 45 mm with a cutter having a nose made from SAE 4140 OQT 1100 steel. Determine
radius of 6.0 mm. Compute the maximum stress the design factor at the hole and at the fillet.
in the rod when an axial tensile force of 215 kN is
applied.
3–121. A valve stem in an automotive engine is subjected
to an axial tensile load of 900 N due to the valve
3–110. A circular rod with a diameter of 10.0 mm is cut spring, as shown in Figure P3–121. Compute the
down to a diameter of 8.5 mm with a cutter hav- maximum stress in the stem at the place where the
ing a nose radius of 0.5 mm. Compute the maxi- spring force acts against the shoulder.
mum stress in the rod when an axial tensile force of
2000 N is applied.
3–111. A circular rod with a diameter of 10.0 mm is cut
down to a diameter of 8.00 mm with a cutter hav- 10 mm dia.
ing a nose radius of 0.50 mm. Compute the maxi-
r = 2.0 mm
mum stress in the rod when an axial tensile force of
1600 N is applied.
F 25 mm 20 mm F
3–112. A flat plate has a width of 64 mm and a thickness
of 10.0 mm. A hole with a diameter of 45.0 mm is
bored through the plate on its centerline. Compute
the maximum stress in the plate when an axial ten-
sile force of 63 kN is applied. FIGURE P3–120  Shaft for Problem 3–120.
Problems 189

Gear
r = 3.0 mm

d = 85 mm

900 N axial
load 9 mm

Fillet F d g = 75 mm F
radius = 0.5 mm
6 mm

FIGURE P3–121  Valve stem for Problem 3–121.


FIGURE P3–123  Shaft for Problem 3–123.

4.0 mm radius a = 13.0 mm


r=? d=?

F = 8.25 kN 30 mm dia. F
D = 26.0 mm

Rod subjected to direct tensile load

FIGURE P3–122  Part of a tie-rod for Problem 3–122. FIGURE P3–124  Tensile rod for Problem 3–124.

16 mm
3–122. A part of a tie-rod in a steering linkage has the shape 10 mm 6 mm dia.
r = 1.5 mm
shown in Figure P3–122. As the machine cycles, it
exerts a repeated direct tensile load of 8.25 kN on F F
the tie-rod. Compute the expected maximum tensile
stress on the rod, and specify a suitable material
Flat plate: 6.0 mm thick
from which to make it.
3–123. A round shaft has two grooves in which rings are
FIGURE P3–125  Machine member for Problem 3–125.
placed to retain a gear in position, as shown in
Figure P3–123. If the shaft is subjected to an axial
tensile force of 36 kN, compute the maximum ten- d = 12 mm dia.
sile stress in the shaft. r = 1.2 mm

3–124. Figure P3–124 shows the proposed design for a ten- F F


sile rod. The larger diameter is known, D = 2.6 cm,
along with the hole diameter, a = 13.0 mm. It has
also been decided that the stress concentration fac- 30 mm dia. 18 mm dia.
tor at the fillet is to be 1.7. The smaller diameter, d,
and the fillet radius, r, are to be specified such that
FIGURE P3–126  Bar for Problem 3–126.
the stress at the fillet is the same as that at the hole.
3–125. A machine member shown in Figure P3–125 is
Bearing Stress
made from SAE 1141 OQT 1100 steel. Determine
the allowable repeated axial tensile force that can 3–127. Compute the bearing stresses at the mating surfaces
be applied. The force is applied through a pin in the A, B, C, and D, in Figure P3–127.
end holes. 3–128. A DN50 steel pipe is used as a leg for a machine.
3–126. Refer to Figure P3–126. Specify a suitable material The load carried by the leg is 10.5 kN.
for the bar shown if the applied force F is 12.6 kN. a. Compute the bearing stress on the floor if the
Mild shock is expected. pipe is left open at its end.

You might also like