DEFORMATION OF SOLIDS WHEN FORCES ARE APPLIED TO A SOLID BODY,ITS SIZE OR SHAPE MAY CHANGE. THE CHANGE OF SHAPE OR SIZE IS CALLED DEFORMATION. THE DEFORMATION IS CALLED A TENSILE DEFORMATION IF AN OBJECT IS STRETCHED OR COMPRESSIVE DEFORMATION IF AN OBJECT IS SQUASHED. IF FORCES ARE APPLIED TO A MATERIAL IN A WAY AS TO DEFORM IT ,THE MATERIAL IS SAID TO BE STRESSED. AS A RESULT OF THE STRESS, THE MATERIAL BECOMES STRAINED. IN THIS CHAPTER WE SHALL BE CONCERNED ONLY WITH SOLIDS AND WITH STRESS WHICH RESULTS IN AN INCREASE IN LENGTH OR A DECREASE IN LENGTH. ELASTIC AND PLASTIC BODY A BODY THAT RETURNS TO ITS ORIGINAL SHAPE AND SIZE ON THE REMOVAL OF THE DEFORMING FORCE( WHEN DEFORMED WITHIN ELASTIC LIMIT) IS CALLED AN ELASTIC BODY. A BODY THAT DOES NOT RETURN TO ITS ORIGINAL SHAPE AND SIZE ON THE REMOVAL OF THE DEFORMING FORCE, HOWEVER SMALL THE MAGNITUDE OF DEFORMING FORCE MAY BE IS CALLED A PLASTIC BODY. PUTTY,WAX ARE EXAMPLES OF NEARLY PLASTIC BODIES. ALL BODIES ARE ELASTIC,THE DIFFERENCE LIES ONLY IN THE DEGREE. NO BODY IS PERFECTLY ELASTIC OR PERFECTLY PLASTIC. IN A BODY WHEN ELASTIC BEHAVIOUR INCREASES, THE PLASTIC BEHAVIOUR DECREASES AND VICE VERSA. HOOKES LAW HOOKES LAW STATES THAT , PROVIDED THE LIMIT OF PROPORTIONALITY IS NOT EXCEEDED, THE EXTENSION OF A BODY IS PROPORTIONAL TO THE APPLIED LOAD. FORCE= SPRING CONSTANT X EXTENSION F=KX K= SPRING CONSTANT OR FORCE PER UNIT EXTENSION SI UNIT - N/m Spring constant Different springs extends by different amounts for the same load. Spring constant allows us to compare the extension of different springs. Springs with a larger spring constant will extend less for the same load. Spring constant depends on the stiffness of the spring material, thickness, diameter of turns of the coil ,number of turns per unit length, overall length of the spring. Spring constant varies inversely with the length of the spring. Thus more the length of the spring, less is the spring constant. Forceextension graph THE SECTION OF THE GRAPH FROM THE ORIGIN TO THE POINT P IS STRAIGHT. IN THIS REGION ,THE EXTENSION OF THE SPRING IS PROPORTIONAL TO THE LOAD. POINT B IS REFERRED TO AS LIMIT AS PROPORTIONALITY. FOR SMALL LOADS,WHEN THE LOAD IS REMOVED,THE SPRING RETURNS TO ITS ORIGINAL LENGTH. THE SPRING IS SAID TO HAVE UNDERGONE AN ELASTIC CHANGE. ELASTIC LIMIT THE ELASTIC LIMIT ( E) IS THE MAXIMUM FORCE THAT CAN BE APPLIED TO A WIRE SUCH THAT THE WIRE RETURNS TO ITS ORIGINAL LENGTH WHEN THE FORCE IS REMOVED. BEYOND E, THE SPRING IS DEFORMED PERMANENTLY AND THE CHANGE IS SAID TO BE PLASTIC FOR POINTS BEYOND E. INVESTIGATING COMBINATIONS OF SPRING WHEN DIFFERENT SPRINGS ARE COMBINED,THEY WILL HAVE AN EFFECTIVE SPRING CONSTANT.THIS WILL BE DIFFERENT FROM THE SPRING CONSTANTS OF THE INDIVIDUAL SPRINGS. STRESS, STRAIN AND YOUNG MODULUS OF ELASTICITY THE VALUE OF THE SPRING CONSTANT FOUND FROM A FORCE EXTENSION GRAPH MAY VARY FOR DIFFERENT OBJECTS MADE FROM THE SAME MATERIAL. IF WE HAVE TWO SPRINGS BOTH MADE FROM STEEL,BUT WITH DIFFERENT DIAMETERS OR LENGTHS, THEN THE SPRING CONSTANT OF EACH SPRING WILL BE DIFFERENT. HOWEVER, A DESIGN ENGINEER NEEDS TO BE ABLE TO COMPARE THE PROPERTIES OF DIFFERENT MATERIALS IN A WAY THAT DOES NOT DEPEND ON HOW THE MATERIAL IS SHAPED IN AN OBJECT. THEY CAN DO THIS BY USING THE YOUNG MODULUM OF THE MATERIAL WHICH IS A MEASURE OF THE STIFFNESS OF THE MATERIAL. YOUNGS MODULUS IS A CONSTANT FOR A MATERIAL, AND DOESNT DEPEND ON THE SHAPE OR SIZE OF THE OBJECT FORMED FROM THE MATERIAL. STRESS TO CALCULATE THE YOUNGS MODULUS OF A MATERIAL, WE NEED TO BE ABLE TO COMPARE THE FORCE APPLIED AND THE EXTENSION OBTAINED IN A WAY THAT DOES NOT DEPEND ON THE DIMENSIONS OF THE OBJECT. TO DO THIS WE USE TWO QUANTITIES KNOWN AS STRESS AND STRAIN WHICH ENABLS US TOCOMPARE THE DEFORMATION OF DIFFERENT MATERIALS REGARDLESS OF THE DIMENSIONS OF THE OBJECT. THE SAME TENSILE FORCE IS APPLIED TO SAMPLES OF WIRE OF THE SAME MATERIALS THAT HAVE DIFFERENT DIAMETERS AND SAME LENGTH. THEY WILL DEFORM BY DIFFERENT AMOUNTS,EVENTHOUGH THEY EXPERIENCE THE SAME FORCE. A QUANTITY CALLED STRESS TAKES THE DIFFERENCE IN CROSS SECTIONAL AREA INTO ACCOUNT. THE STRESS (SIGMA) THE SRESS IN AN OBJECT IS DEFINED AS THE FORCE APPLIED PER UNIT CROSS SECTIONAL AREA. STRESS= FORCE/CROSS SECTIONAL AREA NORMA L TO THE FORCE SI UNIT IS N/m^2 or pascal (Pa) STRAIN THE YOUNG MODULUS OF ELASTICITY THE VALUES OF STRESS AND STRAIN ALLOW US TO CALCULATE THE YOUNG MODULUS OF A MATERIAL. THIS IS A MEASURE OF THE STIFFNESS OF THE MATERIAL.IT IS ANALOGOUS TO THE SPRING CONSTANT IN HOOKES LAW. YOUNGS MODULUS=STRESS/STRAIN =FL/Ax SI UNIT IS Pa PROVIDED HOOKES LAW IS OBEYED, THE YOUNGS MODULUS IS CONSTANT. FOR A GIVEN MATERIAL WE CAN PLOT A GRAPH OF THE STRESS AGAINST STRAIN. YOUNGS MODULUS IS CALCULATED USING THE LINEAR REGION OF THE STRESS- STRAIN GRAPH. IN THE REGION WHERE CHANGES ARE PROPORTIONAL, IT CAN BE SEEN THAT STRESS IS PROPORTIONAL TO STRAIN. STRESS= E x STRAIN THE CONSTANT E IS KNOWN AS THE YOUNGS MODULUS OF THE MATERIAL. SO WE HAVE A CONSTANT E FOR A PARTICULAR MATERIAL WHICH WOULD ENABLE US TO FIND EXTENSIONS KNOWING THE CONSTANT AND THE DIMENSIONS OF THE SPECIMEN. THE ADVANTAGE OF USING STRESS AND STRAIN INSTEAD OF STRESS AND STRAIN IS THAT THE RATIO OF STRESS AND STRAIN IS THE SAME REGARDLESS OF THE SIZE AND SHAPE OF THE OBJECT. THE RATIO E IS A PROPERTY OF THE MATERIAL. IT IS A MEASURE OF THE MATERIALS STIFFNESS-ITS RESISTANCE TO STRETCHING OR BENDING. NOTE THAT SPRING CONSTANT VARIES FOR A SPRING OF SAME MATERIAL BUT WITH DIFFERENT DIMENSIONS. EXPERIMENT TO FIND THE YOUNG MODULUS OF A MATERIAL INTERPRETING STRESS-STRAIN GRAPHS 1.COPPER (DUCTILE) DUCTILE MATERIAL (example-copper) THE LINEAR REGION OF THE GRAPH UPTO THE LIMIT OF PROPORTIONALITY SHOWS THAT THE MATERIAL OBEYS HOOKES LAW. THE GRADIENT OF THE LINEAR REGION OF THE STRESS –STRAIN GRAPH GIVES THE YOUNG MODULUS OF THE MATERIAL. DUCTILE UPTO THE ELASTIC LIMIT,THE SAMPLE SHOWS ELASIC DEFORMATION. THIS MEANS THAT IF THE LOAD IS REMOVED,THE SAMPLE WILL RETURN TO ITS ORIGINAL LENGTH. IF THE STRESS CONTINUES TO INCREASE BEYOND THE ELASTIC LIMIT, THE SAMPLE SHOWS PLASTIC DEFORMATION AND WILL NOT RETURN TO ITS ORIGINAL LENGTH ONCE THE LOAD IS REMOVED. IN PLASTIC DEFORMATION, INCREASINGLY LARGE EXTENSIONS ARE OBTAINED FOR EQUAL INCREASE IN APPLIED LOADS. PLASTIC DEFORMATION OCCURS IN METALS DUE TO THE INTERNAL ARRANGEMENT OF THE METAL ATOMS CHANGING. THIS PROCESS HAPPENS MORE EASILY IN STEEL THAN COPPER. IF THE STRESS INCREASES TOO MUCH, THEN THE SAMPLE WILL REACH BREAKING POINT AND THE SAMPLE WILL BREAK. STRESS-STRAIN GRAPH FOR GLASS (BRITTLE) COMPARED WITH DUCTILE GLASS IS BRITTILE( NO PLASTIC REGION) RED LINE ON GRAPH REPESENTS GLASS. STEEL AND ALUMINIUM A MORE RIGID MATERIAL SUCH AS STEEL HAS A STEEPER SLOPE THAN A LESS RIGID MATERIAL SUCH AS ALUMINIUM. STEEL HAS LARGE E. IF E IS LARGE, THEN THE MATERIAL DISTORTS ONLY A LITTLE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THE APPLIED STRESS. STRESS –STRAIN GRAPH OF A PERMANENTLY DEFORMED BODY THE WIRE DOES NOT RETURN TO ITS ORIGINAL LENGTH WHEN THE STRESS IS REMOVED.(THE MASSES HAVE BEEN REMOVED) THE MATERIAL IS PERMANENTLY DEFORMED. STRESS-STRAIN GRAPH FOR A POLYMER(RUBBER) RUBBER BAND RUBBER BAND DOES NOT OBEY HOOKES LAW .THE CURVE IS SAID TO BE A HYSTERESIS LOOP AND THE AREA BETWEEN TWO CURVES REPRESENTS LOST ENERGY. SOME OF THE WORK DONE ON THE RUBBER BAND IS AGAINST INTERNAL FRICTION ,WHICH INCREASES THE TEMPERATURE OF THE RUBBER BAND.THUS THERE IS LESS ENERGY AVAILABLE TO RAISE THE WEIGHTS BACK UP. ELASTIC POTENTIAL ENERGY WHENEVER YOU STRETCH A MATERIAL ,YOU ARE DOING WORK. THIS IS BECAUSE YOU HAVE TO APPLY A FORCE AND THE MATERIAL EXTENDS IN THE DIRECTION OF THE FORCE. YOU WILL KNOW THIS IF YOU HAVE EVER USED AN EXERCISE MACHINE WITH SPRINGS INTENDED TO DEVELOP YOUR MUSCLES. WE CALL THE ENERGY IN A DEFORMED SOLID THE ELASTIC POTENTIAL ENERGY OR STRAIN ENERGY. IF THE MATERIAL HAS BEEN STRAINED ELASTICALLY ,THE ENERGY CAN BE RECOVERED. IF THE MATERIAL HAS BEEN PLASTICALLY DEFORMED,SOME OF THE WORK DONE HAS GONE INTO MOVING ATOMS PAST ONE ANOTHER ,AND THE ENERGY CANNOT BE RECOVERED.THE MATERIAL WARMS UP SLIGHTLY. ELASTIC POTENTIAL ENERGY IS EQUAL TO THE AREA UNDER THE FORCE – EXTENSION GRAPH. WORK DONE =FORCE X DISTANCE MOVED IN THE DIRECTION OF THE FORCE FIRST,CONSIDER THE LINEAR REGION OF THE GRAPH WHERE HOOKES LAW IS OBEYED. THERE ARE TWO METHODS TO CALCULATE THE WORK DONE. WE CAN THINK ABOUT THE AVERAGE FORCE NEEDED TO PRODUCE AN EXTENSION X. THE AVERAGE FORCE =0+F/2=F/2 METHOD 1 ELASTIC PE =WORK DONE= ½ F x = ½ Kx^2 K is the spring constant Method 2 The other way to find the elastic potential energy is to recognize that we can get the same answer by finding the area under the graph. The area shaded is a triangle whose area is given by Area=1/2 bh This again gives Elastic potential energy= ½ Fx = ½ kx^2 WORK DONE IN STRTCHING OR COMPRESSING A MATERIAL IS ALWAYS EQUAL TO THE AREA UNDER THE GRAPH OF FORCE AGAINST EXTENSION. IF THE GRAPH IS NOT A STRAIGHT LINE ,WE CANNOT USE THE Fx RELATIONSHIP, SO WE HAVE TO RESORT TO COUNTING SQUARES OR SOME OTHER TECHNIQUE TO FIND THE ANSWER.