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Chapter 8 Applications of Plane Stress (Pressure vessels, Beams ...

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<strong>Chapter</strong> 8<strong>Applications</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Plane</strong> <strong>Stress</strong> (<strong>Pressure</strong><strong>vessels</strong>, <strong>Beams</strong>, and Combined Loadings)8.1 Introduction<strong>Plane</strong> stress conditions : buildings, machines, vehicles, and aircraftIn this chapter, the structures to be discussed arepressure <strong>vessels</strong>stress in beams : principle stresses, maximum shear stressstructures subjected to combined loadings8.2 Spherical <strong>Pressure</strong> Vesselspressure <strong>vessels</strong> are classified as shellstructures, it is subjected to internal pressurepto determine the stresses in the wall, let us cutthrough the sphere on a vertical diametral plane,the resultant pressure force isP = p ( r 2 )where ris the inner radius <strong>of</strong> the spherethe resultant <strong>of</strong> the tensile stresses in the wall isF = (2 r m t)where t is the thickness <strong>of</strong> the wall and r m is its mean radiusr m = r + t / 2equation <strong>of</strong> equilibrium in the horizontal direction1


F horiz = 0 (2 r m t) - p ( r 2 ) = 0the tensile stresses in the wall isp r 2 = CCC2 r m tfor r >> t (r > 10 t), r m j r thenp r = CC2 twhen we cut through the center <strong>of</strong> the sphere in any direction, we canconclude that the sphere is subjected to uniform tensile stress in alldirections, they are known as membrane stresses<strong>Stress</strong>es at the outer surfacethenp r 1 = 2 = CC 3 = 02 t<strong>Stress</strong>es at the inner surface p r max = C = CC2 4 tp r 1 = 2 = CC2 t 3 = - p + p p r p p rthen max = CCC = CC + C = C (C + 1)2 4 t 2 2 2tLimitations <strong>of</strong> thin-shell theory1. r > 10 t or more2. internal pressure must exceed external pressure2


3. only pressure loading is considered for stress calculation4. stress concentrations are not considered in the formula derivedExample 8-1d = 450 mmt = 7 mma. allow = 115 MPa, p a = ?b. allow = 40 MPa p b = ?c. allow = 0.0003 E = 210 GPa = 0.28 p c = ?d. T failure = 1.5 MN/m n = 2.5 p d = ?e. p allow = ?a. = pr/2t2 t allow 2 x 7 x 115p a = CCCC = CCCCCC = 7.16 MPar 225b. = pr/4t4 t allow 4 x 7 x 40p b = CCCC = CCCCC = 4.98 MPar 225c. x = ( x - y ) / Efor x = y = = pr / 2tp rthen x = C (1 - ) = CC (1 - )E2t Ethus2t E allow 2 x 7 x 210 x 10 3 x 0.0003p c = CCCC = CCCCCCCCCCC = 5.44 MPar (1 - ) 225 (1 - 0.28)3


d. T allow = T failure / n = 1.5/2.5 = 0.6 MN/m = 600 N/m allow = T allow / t = 600 / 7 = 85.7 MPa2 t allow 2 x 7 x 85.7p d = CCCC = CCCCC = 5.3 MPar 225e. p allow = min[p a , p b , p c and p d ] = 4.9 MPafor this p allow , the tensile stresses in the shell arep r 4.9 x 225 = CC = CCCC = 78.8 MPa2 t 2 x 78.3 Cylindrical <strong>Pressure</strong> Vesselsconsider a thin-walled circular tankAB subjected to internal pressure 1 : circumferential stress or hoop stress 2 : longitudinal stress or axial stressfrom the free body mpqn, we havethe equation <strong>of</strong> equilibrium asthen 1 (2 b t) - 2 p b r = 0p r 1 = CCtand the equation <strong>of</strong> equilibrium in longitudinal directionthen 2 ( 2 r t) - p r 2 = 0p r 2 = CC2 tnow, we have 1 = 2 24


<strong>Stress</strong> at the outer surfaceaxisthus 1 = pr / t 2 = pr / 2t 3 = 0 1 - 2 p r( max ) z = CCC = CC2 4 t 1 p r 2 p r( max ) x = C = CC ( max ) y = C = CC2 2 t 2 4 t 1 p r max = C = CC2 2 tthis stress occurs on a plane that has been rotated 451 about the x<strong>Stress</strong> at the inner surface 1 = pr / t 2 = pr / 2t 3 = - p 1 - 3 p r p( max ) x = CCC = CC + C2 2 t 2 2 - 3 p r p( max ) y = CCC = CC + C2 4 t 2 1 - 2 p r( max ) z = CCC = CC2 4 tExample 8-2consider a cylindrical pressure vesselr = 1.8 m t = 20 mmweld angle = 5515


E = 200 GPa = 0.30 p = 800 kPadetermine :a. 1 and 2b. the maximum in-plane and out-<strong>of</strong>-plane shear stressc. 1 and 2d. w and w in the welded seama. 1 = p r / t = 800 x 1800 / 20 = 72 MPa 2 = p r / 2 t = 800 x 1800 / 2 x 20 = 36 MPab. 1 - 2 p r( max ) z = CCC = CC = 18 MPa (in-plane shear)2 4 t 1 p r( max ) x = C = CC = 36 MPa (out-<strong>of</strong>-plane shear)2 2 tc. 1 1 = C ( 1 - 2 )1 2 = C ( 2 - 1 )EE 1 = p r / t 1 = p r / 2 t 1 72 (2 - 0.3)then 1 = CC (2 - ) = CCCCCC = 306 x 10 -62 E 2 x 200 x 10 3 2 36 (1 - 2 x 0.3) 2 = C (1 - 2 ) = CCCCCC = 72 x 10 -6E 200 x 10 3d. = 90 - = 351 x = 2= pr / 2t = 36 MPa y = 1 = pr / t = 72 MPa xy = 06


then x + y x - y x1 = CCC + CCC cos 2 + xy sin 22 2 x - y x1y1 = - CCC sin 2 + xy cos 22p r x1 = CC (3 - cos 2) = 47.8 MPa = w4 tp r x1y1 = CC sin 2 = 16.9 MPa = w4 tMohr's circle y1 = 1 + 2 - x1 = 60.2 MPa72 - 36R = CCCC = 18 MPa2 1 + 2 27 + 36CCC = CCCC = 54 MPa2 2 = 351 2 = 701 x1 = 54 -R cos 701 = 47.8 MPa x1y1 = R sin 701 = 16.9 MPasame results as earlierMohr’s Circle :8.4 Maximum <strong>Stress</strong>es in <strong>Beams</strong>8.5 Combined Loadings7

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