0% found this document useful (0 votes)
253 views

HO - Handout w5 PDF

The document discusses torsional shear stress, strain, and deformation in circular shafts. It presents formulas for calculating shear stress, strain, angular twist, and torque in shafts under torsion. Examples are also given for determining reaction torques at supports for shafts under different loading conditions and for calculating maximum shear stress and relative rotation in a geared shaft system.

Uploaded by

Billy Jimenez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
253 views

HO - Handout w5 PDF

The document discusses torsional shear stress, strain, and deformation in circular shafts. It presents formulas for calculating shear stress, strain, angular twist, and torque in shafts under torsion. Examples are also given for determining reaction torques at supports for shafts under different loading conditions and for calculating maximum shear stress and relative rotation in a geared shaft system.

Uploaded by

Billy Jimenez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 7

ME218 Torsional Shear Stress, Strain & Deformation in Shafts Page 1

Introduction:

(a)

(b)
(a)

~- ~)
(b) (c)

Torsion in a Screwdriver due to a Circular bar subjected to torsion by


torque T applied to the handle torques T 1 and T2

Stress:

At any point in a cross section the shear stress is:

T = Shear Force/Area = dF/dA or dF = T dA

The resultant moment of the force dF about the shaft center 0 is:

dMx = dT = P dF = P T dA

The sum of the shear forces dF over entire cross sectional area is zero.
( dF 's are in pairs, equal and opposite).

The integral of dT over entire cross sectional area must be equal to applied torque Tor:

Other relevant formulas:

Shear Strain: y = 't / G or T = GY

Polar Moment ofInertia of a circular cross section: 10 = fA p2dA

/,
ME 218 Torsional Shear Stress, Strain & Deformation in Shafts Page 2

When a torque T is applied to a circular shaft of length L and radius C, the shaft will go through an
angular deformation or angular twist <po The relations between shearing strain y and angular twist <p
can be written as follows:

in triangle BAA' tan y = y = AA'/L


in triangle OAA' tan <p = <p = AA'I P

Therefore: Y L = <p p or:

(2) y = <p p/L

Note at the center of the shaft where p = 0,


y = 0 Therefore no Strain and no Stress

At the outer surface of the shaft where p = C


. . (b)
Y IS maximum or:

(3) Ymax = <p C/L

Dividing equation (2) by equation (3) we obtain:

(e)
Y I Ymax = pic or Y = Ymax piC.

Multiply both sides of this equation by G, modulus of rigidity, we get:

Again note at the center of the shaft p = 0 ,'t = 0 no Shear Stress.


At the outer surface of the shaft p = C , r = 'tmax

Replace r in equation (1) by equation (4):

T = fA P r dA = fAP ('tmax piC) dA = ('tmax/C) L p2dA = 'tmax Jol C

Or'tmax Stress on the outer surface of the shaft is: I 'tmax = TC IJ I


From equation (4), the stress 't at any other point in the cross section: 1 't=Tp/J l
Multiplying both sides of equation (3) by G we get: G Ymax = G <p C/L or 'tmax = TC I J = G <p C/L

,.--... Or <p Angular twist at the end of the shaft is: 1 'P~TL/GJ I
ME218 Torsional Shear Stress, Strain & Deformation in Shafts Page 3

Result:
r.

Shear stress in a circular bar in torsion ~


tOit"
+--

---- '?r
(a)

a
~) y
b
J = 1t r4/2 b'
yJ
'I
d c
It"
V

t") c'

(b) (c)

Shear stress in a circular tube in torsion

Statics:

Bar in non-uniform torsion


T 1, T 2, T 3 and T 4 are external torques
TAB, T BCand T CDare internal torques, or the reaction
of the bars AB, BC and CD to extemalloading. (a)

T +T -T +T
1 2 3 CD
= 0 T
CD
= -T -T +T
1 2 3
k-
A
T\

e T,

(b)
~
(
T3

c
:r
T 1+ T 2 + T BC= 0 TBC = -Tl -T2
k-
A
T\

.
r:::r
B'
T2

(c)

k-
T\

T1+TAB=O TAB = -Tl .~


~ A
Cd)
ME218 Torsional Shear Stress, Strain & Deformation in Shafts Page 4

~, Example:
r "
Statics:

Questions 1 and 2:
A Shaft is loaded with several torques as shown;
a- Find required torque reaction at support A for equilibrium.
b-Determine the maximum torque transmitted by any transverse cross section of the shaft (torque in AB, Be, etc.)

t~ 40 kN.m 10 kN-m
Q-6

(1) (2)

Gear Systems:

Question 3: Sample Quiz


A torque TE = 4,300 lb-in is applied at the end E of the two shaft and gear system shown. Find:
a-Maximum value of shear stress in shafts DE and AR-
b- The relative angle of rotation of point E with respect to A.
6 •
Assume' 'D r = 3-in rB = 5-in d AB'= 1 8-in dDE = lA-in L = 2-ft G = 12xlO -pSI
ME 218 Shafts Pagel

NAME: SID#

Question 1: Gear System


Three torques are applied to the 3-parts solid circular shaft ABCD as shown.
All parts of the shaft are made of aluminum with G = 11,000-ksi.
Given lengths AB = BC = CD = 10-in, determine: '° r
1(100 lb - in
a- The maximum shear stress in the shaft.
b-The relative angular twist of point A with respect to D.
c- Show state of stress for each part, 2400 Hi • in.

SOO lb • in.

f '\ = ".Sin.

Question 2: Gear System


A torque of T = 8-kips-in applied at the end of the shaft CD. Both shafts are
made of steel with G = 10,000-ksi. Knowing shaft AB has diameter of
d = 2.25-in and length of L = 1.5-ft and shaft CD has diameter of d = 1.75-in
and length of L ~ 2-ft, determine:
a- The shear stress in each shaft.
b-The relative angular deformation of point D with respect to A.
1.6 in.

Question3: Composite Shaft


The composite shaft shown consists of a 5-mm thick brass jacket
(Gbrass= 39-GPa) bonded to a 40-mm diameter steel core (Gst«t = 77.2-Gpa).
When torque T = 600-N-m is applied at A, determine:
a- The shear stress in steel and brass.
b-The relative angular deformation of point B with respect to A.

Brass jacket

40 nun

^ Steel core
ME218 Sample Quizzes Page 1

NAME: _ SID # _

Question 1:
The motor shown develops 120-HP at a speed of360-rpm. Gears A and B each delivers 50% of the power to the respective
operating units in the factory. Ifmaximum shearing stress 't in the shafts is limited to 12-ksi, determine:
a-The minimum required diameter of the motor shaft.
b-The minimum required diameter of the power shaft.
c- The relative angle of rotation at B with respect to motor, if shafts are made of steel with G = 12,000 ksi.

Motor r l-ft --T-


116 teeth
4-.ft

Question 2:
A motor applies a torque T to the shafts shown through gears D and e. Gears A and B each delivers 12 kips-in and 48 kips-in
power to the respective operating units in the factory. Determine:
a- The maximum shearing stresses in the shafts AB and Be.
b- The relative rotation of gear A with respect to Gear C.
c-The required power in HP generated by the motor if it is operating at 240-rpm, and gear D has 1/3 diameter of gear e.
Assume: LJ = 4-ft , DJ = 2-in L:z= 2-ft , D2 = 3-in
G = 12,000 ksi

c
B

Bearing
ME 218 SEC 04 HW ASSIGNMENT Paget
Date: 5-14-'13

400 Ib-ft
Question 1: (20 Points) (1)
A solid 1 .5-in diameter brass shaft ABCD (G = 6,000-ksi) is stiffened
between B to C by a stainless steel tube (4) with G = 12,000-ksi.
(3) 400 Ib-ft
The tube has outside diameter of 3.5-in and the thickness oft = 0.12-in.
The tube is attached to the brass by means of rigid flanges. Determine:
a-The max. shear stress in segments 1, 2 and 3 of the shaft, and in tube 4.
b-The angular rotation of D relative to A.

T = TC/J <!>=TL/GJ J==7rc 4 /2

Cross Section Through Tube

You might also like