ES 240 Solid Mechanics Z. Suo Homework Due Friday, 20 October (except for Problem 16) 16. Recommend a textbook that you think will help students in this course (Please post this entry on iMechanica by Wednesday, 25 October) Even though the lectures and homework problems are reasonably self-contained, you should always get familiar with a few textbooks on the subject. You have multiple resources to help you locate textbooks: the books reserved in the library for the course, Amazon.com, and word of mouth. Ultimately, you have to decide which books are good for you and others with similar tastes. Please select one textbook, and post an entry in iMechanica. Please include the following items. Title of the post. The title of the book and the names of authors (Example: Theory of Elasticity by S.P. Timoshenko and J.N. Goodier). Tags for the post. Use the following free tags: ES 240, solid mechanics, Fall 2006, students, textbooks. If there are already helpful reviews of the book on Amazon.com, please make a hyperlink in your post to the web page of the book on Amazon. Outline the content of the book. Why do you think that this book complements this course? Anything particular that makes you like this book and recommend it to others? Feel free to write anything else about the book and its relation to you and to the course. 17. Yield conditions under the biaxial stress states A metal has the yield strength Y under the uniaxial stress state. Load a sheet of this metal into a biaxial stress state, 1 in the x-direction and 2 in the y-direction. The two stress components can have different magnitudes, and can be either tensile or compressive. All the other stress components are zero. (a) Obtain the yield condition according to the Mises law. Represent the yield condition on the plane spanned by 1 and 2 . (b) For this part of the problem, assume that the uniaxial yield strength is Y 100 MPa , and the applied loads are such that the two stress components are related as 1 22 , with 1 being compressive and 2 being tensile. According to the Mises law, at what stresses 1 and 2 will the sheet yield? 18. Design a rotating disk to avert plastic deformation The problem of the stresses in disks spinning at high speed is of vital importance in the design of many machines. We now model a solid disk in the polar coordinates r, , and calculate the stresses in the disk caused by the centrifugal force. The nonzero stress components are r and . Recall the relations between the radial displacement u and the strains: May 31, 2016 1 ES 240 Solid Mechanics u r , r Z. Suo du . dr (a) Apply Newton’s second law to a differential element in the polar coordinates, and show that d r r 2 r , dr r where is the angular velocity, and the density. (b) Assume the disk deforms elastically. Formulate a boundary value problem and determine the stress field in the disk. (c) If you want to design a steel disk to rotate at 3600 rotations per minute (rpm), what is the 2 largest radius that the disk can have? ( 7800kg/m , E 210 GPa, = 0.3, Y 500MPa ). 19. A half space of an elastic material subject to a periodic traction on the surface. An elastic material occupies the half space z 0 . The surface of the material, z 0 , is subject to a traction in shear, xz x, y, z 0 sin kx , where 0 is the amplitude and k the wave number. Determine the stress field and displacement field inside the elastic material. 20. Orthotropy rescaling When I was a graduate student, I noticed a relation, which I called orthotropy rescaling, and published a paper (http://www.deas.harvard.edu/suo/papers/006.pdf). The basic idea is outlined in this problem. For orthotropic materials, Hooke's law is 0 0 x x s11 s12 s13 0 y s21 s22 s23 0 0 0 y z s 0 0 0 z 31 s32 s33 0 0 0 s44 0 0 yz yz zx 0 0 0 0 s55 0 zx 0 0 0 0 0 s xy 66 xy where sij are compliances. i) Consider plane stress problems in the (x,y)-plane. Prove that the Airy stress function (x,y) is governed by 4 4 4 2 0 x 4 x 2 y 2 y 4 where s11 2s s , 12 66 s22 2 s11 s22 ii) Argue that the governing equation is of the same form for plane strain problems but sij in i) should be replaced by May 31, 2016 2 ES 240 Solid Mechanics s'ij sij Z. Suo si3 s j3 s33 iii) For traction-prescribed plane problems on simply-connected domains, argue that the in-plane stresses depend on elastic constants only through and . iv) Consider edge cracks (slits with no thickness) in an infinite strip subjected to a tensile load (Fig. 12). Show that stress component x is independent of . (Hint. Examine the governing equation and boundary condition in coordinates (, y), where = 1/4x.) y x Strip with edge cracks. May 31, 2016 3