Midterm 2014.PDF
Midterm 2014.PDF
1- The figure shows a double action pump. The piston is driven by the force applied
through the connecting rod S-S which stays horizontal all the time. When the piston
moves to the right the maximum pressure in section 1 is 157 KPa and the pressure in
section 2 is zero. When the piston moves to the left the maximum pressure in section
2 is 550 KPa and in section 1 is zero. The connecting rod is made from 1010 HR steel
and has a diameter of 20 mm. The endurance limit (S e ) for the connecting rod is 100
MPa. The piston has a diameter of 110 mm. If the fatigue stress concentration factor
in the connecting rod is 3, find the factor of safety of the connecting rod for infinite
life. Use ASME elliptic fatigue theory.
(28 points)
in in
2
1 d = 110 mm
S
S
out out
2- In the figure shown, the steel bar has an area of 700 mm2 and length of 300 mm and
the brass bar has an area of 1500 mm2 and length of 250 mm. At room temperature
they fit between the fixed supports A and B without any loose space between them
or any stress on them. Determine the load in the bars when the temperature of the
bars is raised by 50 ºC. Thermal coefficient of expansion for steel is 10.8 × 10-6
m/m◦ C and for Brass is 18.7 × 10-6 m/m◦ C. (22 points)
300 mm 250 mm
3- The I beam shown is loaded with a 12000 N force. If it is made from 1010 HR steel,
a) Determine the factor of safety on the beam (no stress concentration factor is
needed and the maximum shear stress theory (Tresca) rules)
(25 points)
b) Determine the deflection at midspan M. (8 points)
c) Find the maximum deflection on the beam. (17 points)
F = 12000 N
A M
120 mm
B
1 mm
1.5 m
1m
2m 90 mm
10 mm
3m
1010 CD steel from table A-20, page 1040: Sy = 180 MPa, Sut = 320 MPa, (2)
Endurance limit for the part is given in the question as Se = 100 MPa
F 1 = P 1 A piston = 157 × 10-3 × π ×1102/4 = 1492 N
F 2 = P 2 A piston = 550 × 10-3 × π ×1102/4 = 5054 N (6)
From the figure it is clear that F 2 causes tension and F 1 causes compression in the connecting
rod SS.
σ 1 = KF 1 /A rod = 3 × 1492/( π × 202/4 ) = 14.25 MPa (in compression)
σ 2 = KF 2 /A rod = 3 × 5054/( π × 202/4 ) = 48.26 MPa (in tension) (6)
Solution 2:
Because the system can not elongate force decreases the length by:
δlF st = Fl st /(A st E st ) = F × 0.3 /( 700 × 10-6 × 207× 109 ) = F×1.57 × 10-9 m (6)
δlF Brt = Fl Br /(A Br E Br ) = F × 0.25 /( 1500 × 10-6 × 106× 109 ) = F×2.07 × 10-9 m
The same force F exits in the brass and in the steel part (2)
And we must have δlT st + δlT Br = δlF st + δlF Brt (5)
b)
From table A-9 beam #6
y m = Fbx(x2+b2-l2)/(6EIl) = 12000 × 1×1.5× (1.52+12-32)/(6×207× 109 ×5.543 × 10-6 ×3)
y m = -5.01 × 10-3 m (6)
c)
From the geometry of the beam we notice that the maximum deflection happens somewhere on
the left had side of the load. At that point we have dy/dx = 0. So getting the derivative of the
equation in part b) we have : (10)
2 2 2
dy/dx = Fb(3x +b -l )/(6EIl) = 0 and after putting b = 1 and l = 3 we find x = 1.633 m
y max = Fbx(x2+b2-l2)/(6EIl) = 12000 × 1×1.633× (1.6332+12-32)/(6×207× 109 ×5.543 × 10-6
×3)
y m = -5.06 × 10-3 m (7)