Ce 221: Mechanics of Solids I Chapter 8: Combined Loadings
The document discusses thin-walled pressure vessels and combined loadings. It outlines thin-walled pressure vessels, analyzing cylindrical and spherical vessels subjected to internal pressure. It also covers the state of stress caused by combined loadings and provides examples of analyzing stresses from multiple loads through superposition.
Ce 221: Mechanics of Solids I Chapter 8: Combined Loadings
The document discusses thin-walled pressure vessels and combined loadings. It outlines thin-walled pressure vessels, analyzing cylindrical and spherical vessels subjected to internal pressure. It also covers the state of stress caused by combined loadings and provides examples of analyzing stresses from multiple loads through superposition.
Department of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering Thammasat university Outline • Thin-walled pressure vessels • State of stress caused by combined loadings
Thin-walled Pressure Vessels • Cylindrical or spherical vessels are commonly used as boilers or tanks • Internal pressure p causes stresses in the vessels • To simplify, we assume a thin-walled pressure vessels, where the radius r and the thickness t, r/t >= 10, only 4% less than the actual maximum stress • Since the thickness is thin, the stress is constant throughout • The atmospheric pressure is not considered as it is acting equally both inside and outside the vessels Thin-walled Pressure Vessels • Cylindrical Vessels subjected circumferential or hoop direction σ1 and longitudinal or axial direction σ2 • To find the hoop stress, consider the FBD below and then apply a force equilibrium Thin-walled Pressure Vessels • Similarly, the longitudinal stress or axial stress can found by force equilibrium equations • Hence, hoop stress is twice as large as the longitudinal stress Thin-walled Pressure Vessels • The spherical Vessels can be analyzed in a similar manner as the cylindrical vessels Thin-walled Pressure Vessels • Both a cylindrical or a spherical pressure vessel is subjected to biaxial stress, i.e. normal stress exist in only two directions. • In fact, the radial stress also exists along a radial line, although it can be ignore as the stresses in other two directions are 5 to 10 times larger for thin-walled vessels. Since the maximum radial stress is only equal to p • If the vessels are subjected to external pressure, it may collapse or buckle Example Example State of Stress Caused by Combined Loadings • Now we have to consider all stresses that are caused by • Internal axial force • Shear force • Bending moment • Torsional Moment • Thin-walled pressure • Usually, a member are subjected to several loadings, hence the resultant stress distribution can be found by the method of superposition provded that a lnear relationship exists between the stress and the loads Procedure for Analysis Examples Example Example