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VALLIAMMAI ENGINEERING COLLEGE
SRM Nagar, Kattankulathur – 603 203

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

QUESTION BANK 2017

I SEMESTER
ST 5103 - Theory of Elasticity and Plasticity
Regulation – 2017

Academic Year 2017 – 18

Prepared by
Dr. S. GUNASELVI, Assistant Professor / CIVIL

M. E – STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING
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ST5103 - THEORY OF ELASTICITY AND PLASTICITY
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QUESTION BANK 2017
(As per Anna University Regulation 2017)
I year – I sem
UNIT I
ELASTICITY
Analysis of stress and strain, Equilibrium equations - Compatibility equations -
Stress strain relationship. Generalized Hooke’s law.
PART‐ A
1 Describe principal stress and principal plane. BT 1 Remembering
2 Write the equations of equilibrium in 3-D. BT 1 Remembering
3 Define generalised Hooke‟s law. BT 2 Understanding
4 Discuss Lami’s constants. BT 2 Understanding
5 For a material E=210Gpa, ɤ=0.3, rate lami’s constant, shear BT 5 Evaluating
modulus, and bulk density.
6 Compare surface force and body force. BT 4 Analyzing
7 Write the expression for octahedral stress. BT 5 Evaluating
8 Define Cauchy stress principle. BT 3 Applying
9 Compose compatibility equations in terms of strain and BT 6 Creating
displacements
10 BT 6 Creating
11 The state of stress at a point is given by σx=x2y+20; σy=x3z+y2; BT 1 Remembering
σz=yz2+10; τxy=3x2y; τyz=yz; τzx=zx. Find the body force
(Bx,By,Bz) @ point P (1,2,3).
12 Investigate the terms isotropy and homogenous. BT 4 Analyzing
13 List the assumptions of linear elasticity. BT 1 Remembering
14 What are displacement formulation BT 1 Remembering
15 Illustrate the formula for strain-stress law in matrix form. BT 3 Applying
16 Predict the equation of stress transformation law in 3-D. BT 2 Understanding
17 Explain stress and strain invariants. BT 4 Analyzing
18 Discuss about elasticity. BT 2 Understanding
19 Describe Mohr’s stress circle. BT 1 Remembering
20 Define spherical and deviator stress tensor. BT 3 Applying
PART-B
1 When the stress tensor at a point with reference to axes (x, y, z) is BT 1 Remembering
given by the array.

σ =
Find the stress invariants remain unchanged by transformation of
the axes by 45˚ about the z-axis. Also find normal, shear and
resultant stress.
2 The state-of-stress at a point is given by the following array of BT 1 Remembering
terms. Find normal stress, shear stress and resultant stress on
octahedral plane. Also find the principal stresses and its directions.

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3 A rectangular bar of metal of cross-section 30mm x 25mm is BT 4 Analyzing

subjected to an axial tensile force of 180kN. Investigate the
normal, shear and resultant stresses on a plane whose normal has
the following direction cosines:

4 Given the state of stress at a point as below. Considering another BT 1 Remembering

set of coordinate axes, x¢ y¢ z¢ in which z¢ coincides with z and
x¢ is rotated by 30 degree anticlockwise from x-axis. Find the
stress components in the new co-ordinates system.

5 The state of strain at a point ∑x=0.001, ∑y=‐0.003, ∑z=0.002 , BT 5 Evaluating

γxy=0.001, γyz=0.0005, γxz=0.002. Assess the strain invariants
and the principal strains.
6 Investigate the equation for Stress transformation law in 3-D BT 4 Analyzing
Cartesian co-ordinates.
7 Illustrate the differential equation of equilibrium in 3-D rectangular BT 3 Applying
co-ordinates.
8 Illustrate the Navier’s equations of equilibrium in terms of BT 3 Applying
displacement.
9 The Stress tensor at a point is given by the following array Predict BT 2 Understanding
the deviator and spherical stress tensors

10 The state of stress at a point with respect to the xyz coordinate BT 2 Understanding
system is given by stress matrix
15 10 ‐10
10 10 ‐0
-10 00 40 kN/m2. Determine the normal stress and the
magnitude and direction of the shear stress on a surface
intersecting the point is parallel to the plane given by the
equations 4x-y+3z=11.

11 The state of stress at a point is given by σx = 100, σy = 200, BT 6 Creating

σz = - 100, τxy = 200, τyz = 100, τxz = 300 kpa. Compose a) The
stress in variants b) The principal stresses c). The direction cosines
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12 The state of strain at a point is given by BT 2 Understanding
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∑x=0.001, ∑y=-0.003, ∑z=0.002,
γxy=0.001, γyz=0.0005, γxz=0.002
Determine the strain invariants and the principal strains.
13 The state of stress at a point is given by BT 1 Remembering
find the principal stress and the orientation of each principal plane.

14 The displacement field in a homogeneous isotropic elastic body is BT 4 Analyzing

given by u=k{(3x²z+60x)i+(5z²+10xy);+(6z²+2xyz)k}, where
k=1x10⁻⁶mm, if E=2x10⁵N/mm², r=0.25. Evaluate the stress
components at a point P(5,10,-15) mm.
PART C
1 Compose the compatibility equation in 3-D Cartesian co-ordinates. BT 6 Creating
2 Consider an isotropic material that is subjected to uniform stress. BT 3 Applying
Show that the elastic constants are only two by generalized
Hooke‟s law.
3 The principal strains at a point are given by ɛ1= 2x10-3, BT 4 Analyzing
ɛ2 = -3x10-3, ɛ3= -4x10-3. Calculate the octahedral normal and
shearing strains.
4 The displacement field components at a point are given by BT 5 Evaluating
u = - 0.0001 y3+ 0.0015 xyz,
v = 0.0002 x2y+ 0.0003 x2z
w = 0.0015 xyz + 0.0002 x2yz .
i) Determine the strain tensor at a point (2,-3,-1)
ii) Find the principal plane and their orientation.
iii) If E = 210GPA and υ = 0.28, find Lame’s constants.
UNIT-II
ELASTICITY SOLUTION
Plane stress and plane strain - Simple two dimensional problems in Cartesian and
polar co-ordinates.
PART-A
1 Describe plane stress problem with example. BT 1 Remembering
2 Describe plane strain problem with example. . BT 1 Remembering
3 Prioritize uniform and non-uniform state of stress. BT 5 Evaluating
4 Discuss airy’s stress function. BT 2 Understanding
5 Write the Cauchy‐Riemann equations. BT 1 Remembering
. Show
6 Show that 3rd degree polynomial satisfies the governing equations. BT 3 Applying
7 Express the stress compatibility equation for plane strain case. BT 5 Evaluating
8 Discuss the stress compatibility equation for plane stress case. BT 2 Understanding
9 Write the expression for bi harmonic equation in polar coordinates BT 1 Remembering
10 Outline about axis-symmetry problem BT 2 Understanding
11 Relate Cartesian and polar co-ordinates. BT 1 Remembering
12 Compose the 3-D equilibrium equation in polar co-ordinates. BT 6 Creating
13 Invent the stress components for the following stress function.
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Φ=Axy /6 + Bxy
3
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14 Outline the general solution of compatibility equation. BT 2 Understanding
15 Write the equilibrium equation in 2-D element in polar coordinates. BT 1 Remembering
16 Solve the Biharmonic equation for plane-stress problem. BT 3 Applying
17 Solve the Biharmonic equation for plane-strain problem. BT 3 Applying
18 Identify the equations relating to bending of a beam by uniform BT 4 Analyzing
load.
19 Identify the polynomial equation for 1st & 2 nd degree functions BT 4 Analyzing
Φ=Ax+By.
20 Create an element and label the stresses acting on in in cartesian BT 4 Analyzing
co-ordinates.
PART-B
1 Describe the deflection equation for the bending of a cantilever BT 1 Remembering
loaded (point load) at the end in terms of Cartesian coordinates.
2 Describe the deflection equation for the bending of a cantilever BT 1 Remembering
loaded (UDL) at the end in terms of Cartesian coordinates
3 Describe the deflection equation for bending a simply supported BT 1 Remembering
beam uniformly loaded over the entire span in terms of Cartesian
coordinates.
4 Show that the following Airy’s stress functions and examine the BT 3 Applying
stress distribution represented by them:
a) ф=Ax²+By², b)ф=Ax³, c)³ф=A(x⁴‐3x²y²)
5 Show that the Airy‟s stress function ф=A(xy³‐3/4 xyh²) represents BT 3 Applying
stress distribution in a cantilever beam loaded at the free end with
load P, examine the value of A if τxy = 0 at y = ± h/2 where b and h
are width and depth respectively of the cantilever. Show that the
following function is a stress function and illustrate what problem it
solves when applied to the region bounded in y = ± c, x = 0 on
positive x-direction Φ = [q/8c3{x2(y3-c2y-x3)-1/5(y3(y2-2c))}]
6 Predict the stress function for a cantilever beam having narrow c/s BT 2 Understanding
of unit width and depth 2C, subjected to a concentrated load applied
at the free end. Discuss the stress function & compare these stresses
with those derived by SOM approach.
7 Investigate what problem of plane stress solved by given stress BT 4 Analyzing
function,
Φ=-F/d3{xy2(3d-2y)}apply at the bounded region of y = d; y = 0
towards +ve direction
8 Using an equiangular strain rosette, the following strains were BT 2 Understanding
measured at a point in a material. 600 e 0 = micrometres/ms, 200 e
60 = - micrometres/m, 300 e 120 = micrometers/m Calculate the
magnitudes and directions of principal strai
9 Determine the stress fields that arise from the following stress BT 4 Analyzing
functions (a) φ = cy2 (b) φ = Ax2 + Bxy + Cy2 (c) φ = Ax2 + Bx2 y +
Cxy2 + Dy3
10 A steel turbine rotor of 750mm outer diameter, 150mm inner BT 6 Creating
diameter and 50mm thickness has 100 blades 150mm long, each
weighing 4N.It is shrink‐fitted on a rigid shaft. Compose the initial
shrinkage allowance on the inner diameter of the rotor so that it just
loosens on the shaft at 3000 rev/min. Take E = 200 GPa, v = 0.3.
The density of shaft and rotor is 7500 kg/m³.
11 Assess the two-dimensional biharmoic equation in terms of BT 5 Evaluating
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Cartesian Coordinates.
12 Predict the two-dimentional biharmoic equation in terms of polar BT 2 Understanding
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coordinates
13 A cantilever beam of rectangular cross section 5cm wide and 6cm BT 1 Remembering
thick is 1m in length. It carries a load of 5kN at the free end.
Determine the stresses in the cantilever at mid length.
14 Show that φ= q/8c [(y5/ 5c2)+ (l2/cw- 2/5)yx3 – (x2y3/ c23x2y-2cx2] BT 3 Applying
is a stress function and what problem it solves when applied to the
region x = ± 1 and y= ± c.
PART-C
1 Outline the analysis of a rotating disc in polar co-ordinates. BT 2 Understanding
2 Illustrate the airy’s stress function by direct method. BT 3 Applying
3 Compose the stress function if an infinite plate is loaded and also BT 6 Creating
derive the stress function if a hole is made at the centre of radius
“a‟.
4 A thin square plate whose sides are parallel to x and y axes has the BT 5 Evaluating
following stress distribution σx = Ay, σy = Ax and some shear stress
where A is a constant. Find the suitable stress function and the
nature of shear stress which can be associated with the given normal
stresses.
UNIT-III
TORSION OF NON CIRCULAR SECTION
St.venant‟s approach - Prandtl‟s approach – Membrane analogy - Torsion of
thin walled open and closed sections.
PART-A
1 Write the concept of membrane analogy. BT 1 Remembering
2 Write down the expression for torsional resistance of a non-circular BT 1 Remembering
section in terms of St.venant‟s working function.
3 A circular section of mean diameter 200mm & wall thickness 2mm BT 1 Remembering
is subjected to a torque of 10Nm. Find the maximum shear stress
induced in it.
4 Find the angle of twist per unit length of a bar of an equilateral BT 1 Remembering
triangular c/s of side 20mm when the bar is subjected to a twisting
moment. If the maximum shear stress induced is 5 N/mm2, find the
value of maximum twisting moment.
5 Give the Green,s Formula BT 1 Remembering
. Show
6 List the analogous quantities in membrane analogy. BT 1 Remembering
7 Outline the torsional resistances of solid and open sections. BT 2 Understanding
8 Discuss the different analogies available to solve torsion problems. BT 2 Understanding
9 Outline prandtl stress function. BT 2 Understanding
10 Illustrate St.Venant‟s Theory of torsion. BT 3 Applying
11 Illustrate warping of torsion. BT 3 Applying
12 From prandlt’s stress functions examine poisson’s equation. BT 4 Analyzing
13 Investigate that ∆2ѱ=0 where ѱ is warping function BT 4 Analyzing
14 Illustrate the max.shear stress and angle of twist per unit length of a BT 3 Applying
thin rectangular section of size b×d.
15 Outline the Prandtl’s membrane analogy will be preferred? BT 2 Understanding
16 Write the equations for calculating angle of twist relating to torsion BT 5 Evaluating
of elliptical cross‐ section bar.
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17 Assess the expression for angle of trust for a thin‐wall hollow BT 5 Evaluating
section.
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18 Compose the poisson‟s equation of prismatic bars of non‐circular BT 6 Creating
cross‐ sections. .
19 Compose the formula strain-energy density formula for torsion. BT 6 Creating
20 Investigate torsion along with relation. BT 4 Analyzing
PART-B
1 Describe the torsion equation of a hollow cylinder. BT 1 Remembering
2 A 300mm steel beam with flanges and web 12.5mm thick, flange BT 1 Remembering
widh 300mm is subjected to a torque of 4 kN m. Find the maximum
shear stress induced in the section and angle of twist per unit
length. Assume G=100 GPa.
3 Describe the torsion equation of thin‐walled hollow rectangular BT 1 Remembering
section.
4 Predict the torsion equation of thin‐walled closed rectangular BT 2 Understanding
section.
5 Derive the equations for torsion of an elliptical cross section bar BT 3 Applying
section by analogous methods.
6 Solve the expression for torsion and angle of twist of an equilateral BT 3 Applying
triangular section by analogous methods.
7 Investigate the torque equation of a prismatic bar subjected to twist BT 4 Analyzing
T, according to st.Venant’s theory.
8 Investigate that in the torsion effect of thin-walled tubes, the ratio BT 4 Analyzing
of rate of twists approaches to unity.
9 Assess the torsion equation for hollow bars. BT 5 Evaluating

10 A hollow circular torsion member has an outside diameter of 22 BT 6 Creating

mm and inside diameter of 18mm, with mean diameter, D = 20 mm
and t/D = 0.10. Compose the torque and angle of twist per unit
length if shearing stress at mean diameter is 70MPa. Invent these
values if a cut is made through the wall thickness along the entire
length G =77.5 GPa.
11 Outline the conformal mapping to an epitrochoidal section and BT 2 Understanding
derive the torsional rigidity.
12 A square shaft rotating at 250 rpm transmits torque to a crane BT 2 Understanding
which is designed to lift maximum load of 150 kN at a speed of
10m/min. If the efficiency of crane gearing is 65%, predict the size
of the shaft for the maximum permissible shear stress of 35MPa.
Also predict the angle of twist of the shaft for a length of 3m.Take
G = 100 GPa
13 Derive the expression for shear stresses of a bar with elliptical cross BT 3 Applying
section subjected to a torque of “T” and compare the same with
hexagon of side ‘a’.
14 A two cell tube as shown in the Figure is subjected to a torque of BT 1 Remembering
10kNm. Determine the shear stress in each part and angle of twist
per metre length. Take Modulus of rigidity of the material as
80kN/mm2.

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PART-C
1 Explain the analysis of torsional equation of a circular section. BT 2 Understanding
2 Investigate the equation for torque by prandlt‟s stress function BT 4 Analyzing
approach.
3 Illustrate the concept of membrane analogy with case study. BT 3 Applying
4 Compose in detail St.venant approach of torsion with the help of BT 6 Creating
case study.
UNIT-IV
BEAMS ON ELASTIC FOUNDATIONS
Beams on Elastic foundation – Methods of analysis – Elastic line method –
Idealization of soil medium – Winkler model – Infinite beams – Semi infinite and
finite beams – Rigid and flexible – Uniform cross section – Point load and udl –
solution by finite differences.
PART-A
1 Describe elastic foundation. BT 1 Remembering
2 List the types of elastic foundation BT 1 Remembering
3 Write the differential equation for beam resting on elastic BT 1 Remembering
foundation
4 List method of analysis available for elastic foundation. BT 1 Remembering
5 Discuss elastic line method. BT 2 Understanding
. Show
6 Outline idealization of soil medium. . BT 2 Understanding
7 List the assumptions made in Winkler theory. BT 1 Remembering
8 Describe about Winkler theory. BT 1 Remembering
9 Predict the effect of foundation on rigid and flexible uniform C/S. BT 2 Understanding
10 Illustrate the Winkler foundation. BT 3 Applying
11 Classify finite beams and infinite beams. BT 3 Applying
12 Explain the applications of elastic foundation. BT 4 Analyzing
13 Investigate the deflection, shear force and bending moment BT 4 Analyzing
equation for an infinite beam loaded with concentrated load.
14 Investigate the deflection, shear force and bending moment BT 4 Analyzing
equation for an infinite beam loaded with UDL.
15 Illustrate semi-infinite beams. BT 3 Applying
16 Assess plates on elastic foundation. BT 5 Evaluating
17 Assess the term “end conditioning forces”. BT 5 Evaluating
18 Predict a beam subjected to elastic foundation. BT 2 Understanding
19 Compose the deflection, shear force and bending moment equation BT 6 Creating
for an semi-infinite beam loaded with concentrated load.
20 Compose the deflection, shear force and bending moment equation BT 6 Creating
for an semi-infinite beam loadedwww.vidyarthiplus.com
with UDL.
PART-B
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1 Describe the differential equation for the elastic line of beam BT 1 Remembering
resting on an elastic foundation.
2 Describe the expression for deflection, shear force and bending BT 1 Remembering
moment equation for an infinite beam loaded with concentrated
load.
3 Describe the expression for deflection, shear force and bending BT 1 Remembering
moment equation for an infinite beam loaded with UDL.
4 Predict the expression for deflection, shear force and bending BT 2 Understanding
moment equation for an Semi-infinite beam loaded with
concentrated load.
5 Predict the expression for deflection, shear force and bending BT 2 Understanding
moment equation for an Semi-infinite beam loaded with UDL.
6 Solve the deflection of an sinusoidally loaded infinite beam. . BT 3 Applying
7 Investigate the expression for deflection, slope, shear force and BT 4 Analyzing
bending moment for an semi-infinite beam loaded with free ends.
8 Investigate the expression for deflection, slope, shear force and BT 4 Analyzing
bending moment for an semi-infinite beam loaded with hinged
ends.
9 Assess the expression for deflection, slope, shear force and bending BT 5 Evaluating
moment for an infinite beam loaded with both the ends fixed.
10 An aluminum alloy I-beam of depth 100mm, Ix=2.45x106 mm4, E= BT 6 Creating
72Gpa has a length = 7m, and is supported by 8 springs
(k=100N/mm) spaced at a distance l-1m c/c along the beam. A load
P=15kN is applied at the centre of the beam over on the springs.
Compose the deflection of the beam under the load, the maximum
bending moment and maxium bending stress in the beam.
11 Predict the expression for deflection, shear force and bending BT 2 Understanding
moment equation for an Semi-infinite beam loaded with
combination of loadings.
12 Solve the differential equation for the elastic line of beam of finite BT 3 Applying
length (free ends) resting on an elastic foundation.
13 Derive the expression for deflection of a simply supported beam BT 3 Applying
with udl over the entire span by Rayleigh-Ritz Method.
14 A semi infinite beam with free ends is resting on an elastic BT 1 Remembering
foundation. The beam is 6cm wide and 8cm thick. It carries a
uniformly distributed load of 6kN/m over a length of 50cm at one
end. Determine the maximum deflection and the stresses in the
beam. Assume E =2 X 105 N/mm2, µ = 0.30 and modulus of elastic
foundation as 63 N/mm2.
PART-C
1 Explain the two approaches generally adopted to solve problems of BT 2 Understanding
beams of finite length resting on elastic foundation. Out of these
two approaches which one is generally preferred and why?
2 Explain the different types of elastic foundation with case study BT 4 Analyzing
examples.
3 Show that a longitudinal element of a thin cylindrical shell BT 3 Applying
subjected to radial forces uniformly distributed along the
circumference can be considered as a beam resisting on an elastic
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4 Investigate the analysis of curved beam (arch) on an elastic BT 4 Analyzing
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foundation.
UNIT-V
PLASTICITY
Physical Assumptions – Yield criteria – Failure theories – Applications of thick
cylinder – Plastic stress strain relationship. Elasto-plastic problems in bending
and torsion.
PART-A
1 Explain soap film analogy. BT 2 Understanding
2 Describe yield criteria. BT 1 Remembering
3 List the assumptions in plasticity. BT 1 Remembering
4 Tell,What do you mean by plasticity? BT 1 Remembering
5 List the yield conditions in plasticity. BT 1 Remembering
. Show
6 Describe plastic hinge. BT 1 Remembering
7 Outline St.Venant‟s theory for torsion. BT 2 Understanding
8 Discuss the Tresca‟s yield criteria. BT 2 Understanding
9 Describe the Von‐Mises yield criteria. BT 1 Remembering
10 Illustrate sand Heap Analogy. BT 3 Applying
11 Illustrate residual stresses in torsion. BT 3 Applying
12 Identify the applications of thick cylinders. BT 4 Analyzing
13 Investigate heigh-westergaurd‟s stress space. BT 4 Analyzing
14 Investigate rankine‟s theory of principal stress. BT 4 Analyzing
15 Illustrate principal plane and principal stress. BT 3 Applying
16 Assess the failure criterion equation for any 3 theory of failures. BT 5 Evaluating
17 Discuss the relation between spherical and deviatorial stress tensor. BT 2 Understanding
18 Justify the important factors affecting plastic deformation? BT 5 Evaluating
19 Invent strain hardening. BT 6 Creating
20 Invent the stress-strain curve for a plastic and elastic material. BT 6 Creating
PART-B
1. Discuss in detail about the various failure theories of plasticity with BT 1 Remembering
its limitations.
2. Discuss in detail the various theories of failure normally adopted to BT 2 Understanding
find the yield criteria.
3. A rectangular beam having linear stress‐strain behavior is 6cm BT 3 Applying
wide and 8cm deep.It is 3m long, simply supported at the ends and
carries a uniformly distributed load over the whole span. The load
is increased so that the outer 2cm depth of the beam yields
plastically. If the yield stress for the beam material is 240MPa,
illustrate the residual stress distribution in the beam.
4. A rectangular‐section beam has a depth of 20cm and a width of BT 1 Remembering
10cm.The beam is made of steel with identical properties in tension
and compression. The material has a yield stress σ₀=315MPa,
E=210GPa, H=700MPa.The beam has yielded upto a depth of
5cm.Find the magnitude of bending moment applied to the beam.
5. A circular shaft of inner radius 4cm and outer radius 10cm is BT 1 Remembering
subjected to a twisting couple so that the outer 2cm deep shell
yields plastically. Find the twisting couple applied to the shaft
.yield stress in shear for the shaft material is 425N/mm². Also find
the couple for full yielding.
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Explain the experimental verification of St.Venant’s theory of BT 2 Understanding
plastic flow in detail.
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7. A solid circular shaft of radius 12cm is subjected to transmit 600 BT 5 Evaluating
kW at 540rpm.The maximum torque is 30 percent greater than the
mean torque. If the shear stress strain curve for the shaft materials
is given by τ=280γ^0.25, assess the maximum stress induced in the
shaft and the corresponding angle of twist, prioritize these values if
the shear stress‐strain curve is a linear one? G=0.84x10⁵ N/mm².
8. A hollow circular shaft of inner radius 2cm and outer radius 5cm is BT 6 Creating
subjected to a twisting moment so that the outer 1cm deep shall
yields plastically. The yield stress in shear for the shaft material is
175 MPa and it is made of a non‐linear material whose shear
stress‐shear strain curve is given by τ=280γ^0.25.If this twisting
moment is now released, compose the residual stress distribution in
the shaft and the associated residual angle of twist, G=0.84x10⁵
N/mm².
9. A thick cylinder of internal radius 15cm and external radius 25cm BT 1 Remembering
is subjected to an internal pressure P MPa. If the yield stress for the
cylinder material is 220N/mm², find a) the pressure at which the
cylinder will start yielding just at the inner radius b) the stresses
when the cylinder has a plastic front radius of 20cm and c) the
stresses when whole of the cylinder has yielded. Assume
Von‐Mises yield condition is a state of plane strain.
10. A solid circular shaft of 8cm radius is subjected to a twisting couple BT 4 Analyzing
so that the outer 3cm deep shell of the shaft yields plastically. If the
yield stress in shear for the shaft material is 150MPa, investigate
the value of twisting couple applied and the associated angle of
twist, G=0.84x10⁵ N/mm².
11. A hollow circular shaft of inner radius 5cm and outer radius 10cm BT 4 Analyzing
is subjected to a twisting couple of 5000Nm .If the shear
stress‐strain diagram for the shaft material is given by τ=350 γ^0.3,
investigate the maximum shear stress induced in the shaft and the
angle of twist per unit length.
12. Explain the theories of plastic flow. BT 2 Understanding
13. Illustrate the experimental verification of St.Venant’s theory of BT 3 Applying
plastic flow
14. Derive the expression showing stress strain relationship. BT 3 Applying
PART-C
1 Discuss Elasto-plastic problems in bending. BT 2 Understanding
2 Explain the Elasto-plastic problems in torsion (residual stress in BT 4 Analyzing
torsion).
3 With the help of case study justify any two theories of failure. BT 5 Evaluating
4 Compose various types of materials and their mathematical models. BT 6 Creating

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S. Unit BT1 BT2 BT3 BT4 BT5 BT6 Question
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No

Part-A 6 4 3 3 2 2 20
1 Unit-1 Part-B 4 3 2 3 1 1 14
Part-C 1 1 1 1 4
Part-A 6 4 3 3 2 2 20
2 Unit-2 Part-B 4 3 3 2 1 1 14
Part-C 1 1 1 1 4
Part-A 6 4 3 3 2 2 20
3 Unit-3 Part-B 4 3 3 2 1 1 14
Part-C 1 1 1 1 4
Part-A 6 3 2 4 3 2 20
4 Unit-4 Part-B 4 3 3 2 1 1 14
Part-C 1 1 2 4
Part-A 6 3 2 4 3 2 20
5 Unit-5 Part-B 4 3 3 2 1 1 14
Part-C 1 1 1 1 4

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