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Timothy A. Philpot - Mechanics of materials _ an integrated learning system-John Wiley (2017)

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p16.19 The aluminum column shown in Figure P16.19 has a

rectangular cross section and supports an axial load P. The base of

the column is fixed. The support at the top allows rotation of the

column in the x–y plane (i.e., bending about the strong axis) but

prevents rotation in the x–z plane (i.e., bending about the weak axis).

(a) Determine the critical buckling load of the column for the

following parameters: L = 50 in., b = 0.50 in., h = 0.875 in.,

and E = 10,000 ksi.

(b) Determine the ratio b/h for which the critical buckling load

about the strong axis is the same as that about the weak axis.

but prevent rotation about the weak axis. Determine the allowable

compression load P if a factor of safety of 2.0 is specified. Use the

following parameters: L = 1,200 mm, b = 15 mm, h = 40 mm, and

E = 200 GPa.

h

P

P

b

h

y

L

y

b

z

h

z

b

P

P

FIGURE p16.20

L

x

x

p16.21 A stainless steel pipe with an outside diameter of 100

mm and a wall thickness of 8 mm is rigidly attached to fixed supports

at A and B as shown in Figure P16.21. The length of the pipe

is L = 8 m, the elastic modulus of the pipe material is E = 190 GPa,

and the coefficient of thermal expansion of the pipe is α = 17.3 ×

10 −6 mm/mm/°C. Determine the temperature increase ∆T that will

cause the pipe to buckle.

y

FIGURE p16.19

z

A

B

p16.20 The steel compression link shown in Figure P16.20 has

a rectangular cross section and supports an axial load P. The supports

allow rotation about the strong axis of the link cross section

FIGURE p16.21

L

16.4 The Secant Formula

Many real columns do not behave as predicted by the Euler formula because of imperfections

in the alignment of the loading. In this section, the effect of imperfect alignment is

examined by considering an eccentric loading. We will consider a pinned–pinned column

subjected to compressive forces acting at an eccentricity e from the centerline of the undeformed

column, as shown in Figure 16.8a. (Note: The support symbols have been omitted

from the figure for clarity.) When the eccentricity is nonzero, the free-body diagram for the

690

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