Architectural Structures I: Lecture 16 - Strain and Material Behavior - Prof. A. Nichols, Study notes of Environmental Science

The notes from lecture 16 of architectural structures i, focusing on strain and material behavior. Topics include elasticity, strain types (axial, shearing, and torsional), load and deformation, material behavior, behavior types (ductile and brittle), stress to strain, hooke's law, stiffness, isotropy and anisotropy, elastic, plastic, and fatigue, plastic behavior, lateral strain, poisson's ratio, calculating strain, orthotropic materials, stress concentrations, maximum stresses, design of members, factor of safety, and load and resistance factor design.

Typology: Study notes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 02/13/2009

koofers-user-h3y-1
koofers-user-h3y-1 🇺🇸

10 documents

1 / 24

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
Strain 1
Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I
ENDS 231 S2008abn
ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURES I:
STATICS AND STRENGTH OF MATERIALS
ENDS 231
DR. ANNE NICHOLS
SPRING 2008
sixteen
elasticity
& strain
lecture
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa
pfd
pfe
pff
pf12
pf13
pf14
pf15
pf16
pf17
pf18

Partial preview of the text

Download Architectural Structures I: Lecture 16 - Strain and Material Behavior - Prof. A. Nichols and more Study notes Environmental Science in PDF only on Docsity!

Strain 1Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231 A RCHITECTURAL S TRUCTURES I: S TATICS AND S TRENGTH OF M ATERIALS ENDS 231D R. A NNE N ICHOLS S PRING 2008

sixteen elasticity& strain

lecture

Strain 2Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

Deformations •

materials deform

axially loaded materials changelength - normal stress is load per unitarea -

STRAIN:

change in length over length - UNITLESS δ L ε =

Strain 4Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

Shearing Strain •

deformationswith torsion

twist - change in angle of line - stress: - strain: - unitless (radians) τ^ γ

L

ρφ γ =

Strain 5Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

Load and Deformation •

for stress, need P & A

for strain, need

& L

how? - TEST with load andmeasure - plot P/A vs. ε

Strain 7Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

Behavior Types •

ductile - “necking”

true stress - engineering stress - (simplified) P^ A f = o P A f =

Strain 8Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

Behavior Types •

brittle

semi-brittle

Strain 10Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

Hooke’s Law •

straight line has constant slope

Hooke’s Law -

E

Modulus of elasticity - Young’s modulus - units just like stress f ε E 1 ε ⋅ = E f

Strain 11Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

Stiffness •

ability to resist strain

steels - same E - differentyield points - differentultimate strength u f

Strain 13Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

Elastic, Plastic, Fatigue •

elastic springs back

plastic has permanentdeformation - fatigue caused byreversed loadingcycles

Strain 14Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

Plastic Behavior •

ductile at yield stress

Strain 16Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

Poisson’s Ratio •

constant relationship betweenlongitudinal strain and lateral strain

sign! z x y x

strain

axial

strain

lateral

ε ε ε ε μ

E

f

x z y μ ε ε

μ

Strain 17Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

Calculating Strain •

from Hooke’s law

substitute - get

ε ⋅ = E f L E P A δ ⋅ = PL AE = δ

Strain 19Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231

why we use f ave - increase in stress atchanges in geometry - sharp notches - holes - corners -

Stress Concentrations

Strain 20Lecture 16 Architectural Structures I ENDS 231 S2008abn 2 2 max max f P A f o v = = −

if we need to knowwhere max f and f v happen:

Maximum Stresses

F o P A f = max 1 cos 0 = → ° = θ θ 5 . 0 sin cos 45 = = → ° = θ θ θ