FUNDAMENTAL OF DEFORMABLE BODIES

TOPICS
REFERENCES
MIDTERM
FINAL TERM
1. Goodno, Bary J. – Mechanics of Materials C2018 Published by
A. Simple stress Cengage Learning, USA
D. Share and Moment in Beams
• Compressive stress and tensile stress
• Shear and moment diagram using 2. Singh, Sadhu – A textbook on Strength of MaterialsC2014
• Shearing stress equation Published by Khanna Publishers, New Delhi
• Bearing Stress
• Shear and moment diagram using 3. Mechanics of Material by Andrew Pytel
• Thin walled Cylinder stress shortcut Method

B. Simple Strain • Moving loads

• Stress and Strain Diagram E. Stresses in Beams

• HOOKE’s Law • Symmetrical Beams

• Shearing Deformation • Unsymmetrical Beams

• Statistically Indeterminate Members F. Beam Deflections

• Thermal Stresses • Double Integration Method

C. Torsion

• Stresses in Shafting

• Angular Deformation

• Flange Coupling

• Helical Spring

Prepared by:

JEROME B. PATILLA, REE

Subject Instructor
 The simply supported beam in Figure below has the T-shaped
Chapter 5 - Stresses in Beams cross section shown. Determine the values and locations of the
maximum tensile and compressive bending stresses.
Introduction:

In previous chapters, we considered stresses in bars caused by axial loading and torsion.

Here we introduce the third fundamental loading: bending.

Bending Stress:

The stresses caused by the bending moment are known as bending stresses, or flexure stresses. The relationship between
these stresses and the bending moment is called the flexure formula.

➢ Simplifying Assumptions

➢ Compatibility

➢ Equilibrium

➢ Flexural Formula

Simplifying Assumptions:

✓ The beam has an axial plane of symmetry, which we take to

be the xy-plane.

✓ The applied loads (such as F1, F2, and F3 in Figure shown)

lie in the plane of symmetry and are perpendicular to the
axis of the beam (the x-axis).

✓ The axis of the beam bends but does not stretch (the axis lies
somewhere in the plane of symmetry; its location will be
determined later)

✓ Plane sections of the beam remain plane (do not warp) and
perpendicular to the deformed axis of the beam.

✓ Changes in the cross-sectional dimensions of the beam are

negligible.
The inverted T-beam supports three concentrated loads as
shown in the figure. Find the maximum allowable value of P if
the bending stresses are not to exceed 3.5 ksi in tension and 8
ksi in compression