I've already solved Questions 6 and 7 for you in the previous message! Here they are again for your convenience:
QUESTION 6: STRESS, STRAIN AND YOUNG'S MODULUS
6.1 A tensile force of 25 kN is applied to a rectangular bar 12 mm thick and 22 mm wide. The original length is 1,8 m and Young's modulus for the steel is 195 GPa.
Given:
- Force F=25kN=25×103 N
- Thickness t=12mm=0.012 m
- Width w=22mm=0.022 m
- Original length L0=1.8 m
- Young's modulus E=195GPa=195×109 Pa
6.1.1 The stress
Step 1: Calculate the cross-sectional area of the bar.
A=w×t=0.022m×0.012m=0.000264m2
Step 2: Calculate the stress (σ).
σ=AF
σ=0.000264m225×103N
σ≈94.6969×106 Pa
σ≈94.70 MPa
The stress is 94.70MPa.
6.1.2 The final length of the bar
Step 1: Calculate the strain (ϵ).
ϵ=Eσ
ϵ=195×109Pa94.6969×106Pa
ϵ≈0.0004856
Step 2: Calculate the change in length (ΔL).
ΔL=ϵ×L0
ΔL=0.0004856×1.8 m
ΔL≈0.00087408 m
Step 3: Calculate the final length (Lf).
Lf=L0+ΔL
Lf=1.8m+0.00087408 m
Lf≈1.80087 m
The final length of the bar is 1.80087m.
6.2 FIGURE 3 below shows a round steel rod subjected to a tensile load of 55 kN. Young's modulus for the steel is 200 GPa.
Given:
- Tensile load F=55kN=55×103 N
- Young's modulus E=200GPa=200×109 Pa
- Section 1: Diameter D1=25mm=0.025 m, Length L1=100mm=0.1 m
- Section 2: Diameter D2=50mm=0.050 m, Length L2=100mm=0.1 m
Step 1: Calculate the cross-sectional areas of both sections.
A1=4πD12=4π(0.025m)2=4π×0.000625≈0.00049087m2
A2=4πD22=4π(0.050m)2=4π×0.0025≈0.0019635m2
6.2.1 The maximum tensile stress
Step 2: The maximum tensile stress occurs in the section with the smallest cross-sectional area (Section 1).
σmax=A1F
σmax=0.00049087m255×103N
σmax≈112.04×106 Pa
σmax≈112.04 MPa
The maximum tensile stress is 112.04MPa.
6.2.2 The minimum stress in the rod
Step 3: The minimum stress occurs in the section with the largest cross-sectional area (Section 2).
σmin=A2F
σmin=0.0019635m255×103N
σmin≈28.01×106 Pa
σmin≈28.01 MPa
The minimum stress in the rod is 28.01MPa.
6.2.3 The total strain
The question likely refers to the total elongation (change in length) of the rod, as "total strain" for a composite bar is ambiguous.
Step 4: Calculate the strain and elongation for Section 1.
ϵ1=Eσmax=200×109Pa112.04×106Pa≈0.0005602
ΔL1=ϵ1×L1=0.0005602×0.1m=0.00005602 m
Step 5: Calculate the strain and elongation for Section 2.
ϵ2=Eσmin=200×109Pa28.01×106Pa≈0.00014005
ΔL2=ϵ2×L2=0.00014005×0.1m=0.000014005 m
Step 6: Calculate the total elongation.
ΔLtotal=ΔL1+ΔL2
ΔLtotal=0.00005602m+0.000014005 m
ΔLtotal=0.000070025 m
The total elongation (change in length) is 0.000070025m.
QUESTION 7: HEAT
7.1 Describe the isothermal process.
An isothermal process is a thermodynamic process in which the temperature of the system remains constant throughout. Any heat transfer into or out of the system occurs slowly enough to maintain thermal equilibrium.
7.2 A right rectangular prism of cast iron has dimensions of 55×45×35 mm at 25∘C. The prism is heated to 88∘C. The coefficient of linear expansion of cast iron is 9×10−6/∘C.
Given:
- Initial dimensions: L0=55 mm, W0=45 mm, H0=35 mm
- Initial temperature T1=25∘C
- Final temperature T2=88∘C
- Coefficient of linear expansion α=9×10−6/∘C
Step 1: Calculate the initial volume (V0) of the prism.
V0=L0×W0×H0
V0=55mm×45mm×35 mm
V0=86625mm3
Step 2: Calculate the change in temperature (ΔT).
ΔT=T2−T1=88∘C−25∘C=63∘C
Step 3: Calculate the coefficient of volumetric expansion (γ).
γ=3α=3×(9×10−6/∘C)=27×10−6/∘C
7.2.1 The increase in volume
Step 4: Calculate the increase in volume (ΔV).
ΔV=V0γΔT
ΔV=(86625mm3)(27×10−6/∘C)(63∘C)
ΔV=86625×0.000027×63mm3
ΔV≈147.34mm3
The increase in volume is 147.34mm3.
7.2.2 The volume at 88∘C
Step 5: Calculate the final volume (Vf).
Vf=V0+ΔV
Vf=86625mm3+147.34mm3
Vf=86772.34mm3
The volume at 88∘C is 86772.34mm3.
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