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Solid Mechanics
By: Md.Mohit-ul Alam
Solid
• mechanics is the branch
of mechanics that studies the
behavior of solid materials
Solid Mechanics Deals with
• Motion and deformation of material under
action of
• Force
• Temperature change
• Phase change
• Other external or internal agents
These changes lead us to some
properties that are called Mechanical
properties
Mechanical properties
• Some of the Mechanical Properties
• Ductility
• Hardness
• Impact resistance
• Fracture toughness
• Elasticity
• Fatigue strength
• Endurance limit
• Creep resistance
• Strength of material
Mechanical Properties
• Ductility: ductility is a solid
material's ability to deform under
tensile stress
Hardness of a material may refer to
resistance to bending, scratching,
abrasion or cutting.
Impact resistance is the ability of a
material to withstand a high force or
shock applied to it over a short
period of time
Plasticity: ability of a material to
deform permanently by the
application of force
Mechanical Properties
• fracture toughness is a property which describes the ability of a
material containing a crack to resist fracture
• Elasticity is the tendency of solid materials to return to their
original shape after being deformed
• Endurance strength/ Fatigue strength: The highest stress that a
material can withstand for a given number of cycles without
breaking —called also endurance strength
• Endurance limit: In fatigue testing, the maximum stress which can
be applied to a material for an infinite number of stress cycles
without resulting in failure of the material is called Endurance limit
• Creep Resistance: It’s the ability of a material not to deform
permanently or slowly under the influence of Mechanical Stress.
• Stages of wear
• Primary stage where surfaces adapt to each other and the
wear-rate might vary between high and low.
• Secondary stage, where a steady rate of ageing is in motion.
Most of the components operational life is comprised in this
stage.
• Tertiary stage, where the components are subjected to rapid
failure due to a high rate of ageing.
Fatigue
Deflection
• In engineering, deflection is the degree to which a structural
element is displaced under a load. It may refer to an angle or a
distance.
Different type of Beam
Deflection
• End Loaded Cantilever Beams:
• Formulas
𝑇𝑟
•𝜏=
𝐽
Spiral Spring
CLASSIFICATION OF
SPRINGS
4.Leaf or laminated Springs :
• The principal stresses are tensile and compressive de
to bending.
• These are made of flat strips of varying lengths ,
clamped together.
• These may be cantilever, semi-elliptic or full elliptic
in form.
CLASSIFICATION OF
SPRINGS
Leaf Springs
CLASSIFICATION OF
SPRINGS
5. Belleville springs:
• The principal stress are
tensile and compressive de to
bending.
• These are made in the form
of coned discs which may be
stacked so as to give the
required spring load-
deflection characteristics.
CLASSIFICATION OF
SPRINGS
Belleville springs
MATERIALS OF SPRINGS
• Commonly from alloy steels, High carbon steel (0.7 – 1 % C)
or carbon alloy steel.
• The most common spring steels are music wire, oil tempered
wire, silicon, Chrome vanadium.
• Stainless steel, Spring brass, Phosphor bronze, monel &
titanium are used for corrosion resistance spring.
TERMINOLOGY IN
SPRINGS
TERMINOLOGY IN
SPRINGS
• Solid Length :When the compression spring is compressed
until the coils come in contact with each other, then the spring
is said to be solid. The solid length of a spring is the product of
total number of coils and the diameter of the wire.
Solid length, L s = n x d
Where, n = number of coils
• Free Length (Lo) : The free length of a compression spring is
the length of the spring in the free or unloaded condition.
Free length, Lo = Solid Length + Maximum Compression
deflection + Clearance between adjacent coils (1mm).
TERMINOLOGY IN
SPRINGS
• Spring Index (C): The ratio of mean coil diameter to wire
diameter. A low index indicates a tightly wound spring (a
relatively large wire size wound around a relatively small
diameter mandrel giving a high rate).
C=d/D
• Spring rate(K): The Spring rate is defined as the force required
to produce unit deflection of the spring. It can also be said as
stiffness or spring constant.
K =F/
Where F is the load applied,
is the deflection of the spring.
TERMINOLOGY IN
SPRINGS
• Pitch (P) : The distance from center to center of the wire in
adjacent active coils. The pitch of the coil is defined as the
axial distance between adjacent coils in uncompressed state.
P = Free length / (n-1)
SPRING COMBINATIONS
• Parallel arrangement: In parallel the spring are arranged side by
side. The deflection in spring combination is equal to individual
spring.
Ke = K1 + K2 + ...... + Kn
SPRING COMBINATIONS
• Series Arrangement: When the spring are arranged in series, the
total deflection of the spring combination is equal to sum of the
deflection of individual springs.
1/ Ke = 1/ K1 + 1/ K2 +... + 1/ Kn