CE 560 Advanced Mechanics of Materials
Homework Assignments
- Prove symmetry of stress tensor.
- Derive Cauchy's equation.
- Derive the three primary invariants of the
stress tensor.
Fully explain your derivation.
Simplify the equations by using only the
principal stresses.
- Derive the transformation equation:
[S'] = [T][S][T]^T
- Derive the equilibrium equations.
- Derive the equation for Syy in a cantilever beam
fixed at the right end and with a uniform load
on the top.
- Derive the Lagrangian strain tensor and then
simplify to infinitesimal strains.
- Derive the compatibility equations for plane strain.
- Problem 2.67 in text.
- Problem 2.72 in text.
- Using the strain energy, prove that an isotropic,
elastic material can have only two independent elastic
constants.
- Derive the equations for shear stress and total angle
of twist when a shaft of circular cross-section is
subjected to a torque T.
- Derive the governing equation for the warping function
of a shaft under torsion using Saint-Venant's approach.
- Derive the governing equation for the stress function of
a shaft under torsion using Prandtl's approach.
- Derive the governing equation for the deflection of a
tightly stretched membrane (T=force per unit length along
any interior boundary) subject to a pressure p. Assume
small deflections.
- Derive the governing equation for the torque on a shaft
in terms of Prandtl's stress function. Assume a multiply
connected cross section with one hole.
- Derive the governing equation that the stress field
must satisfy if it defines strains that are derivable
from a single valued warping function.
- Using the solution for stress in a shaft of circular cross
section, derive Prandtl's stress function in x,y coordinates.
- Using the above stress function, determine the torque by
using the volume under the surface.
- Show that Saint Venant's equations are all satisfied by
the elementary theory for torsion of circular shaft.
- Solve Problem 6.43 and determine the torsional constant
of the cross section shown.
- Solve Problem 6.57.
- Derive the equation for J for a rod of slender cross-section
width w and thickness t.
- Solve Problem 6.23.
- Torsion Problem
- Derive flexure formula clearly showing all assumptions
and requirements.
- Solve Problem 7.26. Follow all steps shown on class
- Solve Problem 8.8
- Solve Problem 8.13
- Solve Problem 8.21
- Solve Problem 8.22
- Solve Problem 8.45
- MS Shear Problem
- Derive formula for flexural stress in a curved beam following
approach used in class.
- Curved beam, Problem 1
- Curved beam, Problem 2
- Using winkler.m verify Example 10.4 in text.
- Using winkler.m verify any curve of your own choosing
shown in Fig. 10.10
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The following problems are not to be handed in. You will be accountable
for the material, however, on the second exam
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- Using (a) the Pi-plane, (b) a 3D perspective of stress space, and (c)
a 2D, plane stress, stress space, draw the J2 yield surfaces and Tresca
yield surfaces. On each, indicate values of $\sigma_y$.
- Given a state of stress in terms of principal stresses, e.g.
+8 +0 +0
+0 -6 +0
+0 +0 +4
plot its location in the Pi-plane. Show all three components as lines
in the Pi-plane.
- For the above state of stress, determine another state of stress
having the same location in the Pi-plane.
Show the new state of stress by its three components.
- For the following individuals shown on the CE560 homepage, state
what topics we covered in class that were attributed to that
individual (the names of several of the individuals will appear).