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1. Stress-Strain Curve(Experimental)
1) Tensile-test specimen
2) Types of Strain
① Engineering Strain ε = ln ( L / L0 )
② True Strain e = ( L − L0 ) / L0
Stress (σ ) = P
A
P P
Compression Tension
Change in Length δL
Strain(ε ) = = ,,
OriginalLength L
P P
δL L
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Stress (σ ) ∝ Strain (ε ), , ,
stress
= cons.
strain
stress σ P δL PL
E= = = ÷ =
strain ε A L Aδ L
PL
δ =
AE
δb δd
ε lat = − =− ,
b d
L
b
P P
d
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The stresses set up in the walls fo a thin cylinder owing to an internal pressure P;
Internal Pressure → P
Internal Diameter → d
Wall Thickness → t
Joint Efficiency → E
[Thin spheres]
pd
circumferential or hoop stress = σH =
4t
pr
t=
σ H E − 0 .6 p
압력에 대한 보정
일반 역학방정식
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σL
σH
L
t
d
σH σH
pr
t= ASME
σH pr
t=
σ H E − 0 .6 p
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σL
p
d
p
σL
pr
t=
2σ L ASME
pr
t=
2σ L E + 0.4 p
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d σH
pr
t=
2σ H ASME
pr
t=
2σ H E − 0.2 p
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tc
p
ts p p
d
① Cylinder portion
Hoop or Circumferential = σHC = pd/2tc
Longitudinal Stress = σLC = pd/4tc
Hoop or Circumferential strain = (1/E) ×(σHC -νσLC) = (pd/4tcE)×(2-ν)
② Hemispherical ends
Hoop or Circumferential = σHS = pd/4ts
Hoop or Circumferential strain = (1/E) ×(σHS -νσHS) = (pd/4tsE)×(1-ν)
pd
[2 − ν ] = pd [1 − ν ],
4t c E 4t s E
t s (1 − ν )
= , , ,ν = 0.3
t c (2 − ν )
t s 0.7
=
t c 1 .4
i.e. the thickness of the cylinder walls must be approximately 2.4 times
that of the hemispherical ends for no distortion of the junction to occur. In
these circumstances, because of the reduced wall thickness of the ends, the
maximum stress will occur in the ends. For equal maximum stresses in the
two portions the thickness of the cylinder walls must be twice that in the ends
but some distortion at the junction will then occur.
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The hoop and radial stresses at any point in the wall cross-section of a thick cylinder
at the radius ″r″ are given by the Lame’ equation;
Internal Pressure → P1
External Pressure → P2
Internal Radius → R1
External Radius → R2
[Thin cylinder]
2 2
P1 R1 − P2 R2
Lame’ constant A = σL = = Lame' Cons. = A
(
R22 − R12 )
B
Hoop stress = σH = A+
r2
B
Radial stress = σH = A−
r2
σL σr σL
Longitudinal strain = −ν −ν
E E E
σH σr σH
Hoop strain=diametral strain = −ν −ν
E E E
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(1) Difference in treatment between thin and thick cylinder--- basic assumptions
① Thin Cylinder
-. The hoop stress is constant across the thickness of the cylinder wall
d
σH σH
pd PR
σH = =
2t t
② Thick Cylinder
-. The variation of hoop and radial stresses are given across the thickness of
the cylinder wall as Lame’ Equations;
σH =Tensile
t
p
r Stress distribution
σr =Compressive
σr = p
σH = A+ B ,σ r = A − B
r2 r2
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σr+dσr
dr
σr L
σH σH
σr+dσr
dr σH
σr
r
dθ
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⎢⎣ ⎥⎦
R2
r
R1 p
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(
P1 × π × R12 − P2 × π × R22 = σ L × π R22 − R12 )
P1 R12 − P2 R22
Longitudin al stress σ L =
R22 − R12
P2
σL
R2
R1
P1
σL
The stresses on an element at any point in the cylinder wall are principal stresses. The
maximum stress at any point will be given by following equations;
σ1 −σ 2
τ max =
2
i.e half the difference between the greatest and least principal stresses,
therefore, the the case of the thickcylinder, normally,
σ −σ r
τ max = H , , , , , σ H = normally tensile, , , σ r = compressive
2
1 ⎡⎛ B⎞ ⎛ B ⎞⎤ B
τ max = ⎢⎜ A + 2 ⎟ − ⎜ A − 2 ⎟⎥ = 2 , , ,
2 ⎣⎝ r ⎠ ⎝ r ⎠⎦ r
The greatest value of τ max thus normally occurs at the inside radius where r = R1
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In order to determine the limits of D/t ratio within which it is safety to use the simple
thin cylinder theory, it is necessary to compare the values of stress given by both thin
and thick cylinder theory for given pressure and D/t values. Since the maximum hoop
stress is from thin cylinder theory;
Thin cylinder
D σH K
σH = p ,,, = , , , , where k = D
t
2t p 2
Thick cylinder
σH
PR12 ⎡ R22 ⎤ (R12 + R22 )
= 2 ⎢1 + 2 ⎥, , , , σ H max = p 2 at r = R1
(
R2 − R12 )
⎣ r ⎦ (R2 − R12 )
R2 = R1 + t , , , D = 2 R1
⎡1 2 ⎤
⎢ 2 D + t (D + t ) ⎥ ⎡ D2 ⎤ σ k2
σ H max =⎢ = ⎢ + ⎥ = +1
( )
H max
⎥ p 1 p , ,
⎢ t ( D + t ) ⎥ ⎢ 2t 2 D
+ 1 ⎥ p 2 (k + 1)
⎢⎣ ⎥⎦ ⎣ t ⎦
When dealing with the design of structures or components the physical properties of
the constituent materials are usually found from the results of laboratory experiments
which have only subjected the materials to the simplest stress conditions
(Haigh)
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6. Torsion Theory
If a shaft carries a torque T Newton meters and rotates at ω rad/s it will do work at
the rate of Tω N m / s, , , (or joule / s ) .
Now the rate which a system work is defined as its power, the basic unit of power
being the Watt(1 Watt=1Nm/s)
Thus, the power transmitted by the shaft: = Tω Watts(KW or MW).
For a solid or hollow shaft of uniform circular cross-section throughout its length,
the theory of pure torsion states that
T τ Gθ
= =
J R L
T : applied external torque
L : over length
τ : shear stress
G : shear mod ulus of rigidity ( shear mod ulus ),θ : angle of twist
J : polar sec ond moment of area of shaft cross − sec tion
πD 4 π (D 4 − d 4 )
= for a solid shaf and for a hollow shaft
32 32
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① Simple Example
-. Solid shaft diameter → 100.0mm
-. Transmits → 75kW
-. Revolution → 150.0 rev/min
Power = Tω
power 75 × 1000
∴T = = = 4.77 kNm
ω 150 × 2π
60
T τ π
= and J = × 100 4 × 10 −12 = 9.82 × 10 −6 m 4
J R 32
TRmax 4.77 × 10 3 × 50 × 10 −3
τ max = = = 24.3 MN 2
J 9.82 × 10 −6 m
TL 4.77 × 10 3 × 1
θ= = −6
= 6.07 × 10 −3 rad / m
GJ 80 × 10 × 9.82 × 10
9
360
= 6.07 × 10 −3 × = 0.348 deg rees / m
2π
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W2 W
1) Tension stress(Ts ) under W2 , , , TS 1 = , , , , , TS 2 = 2
(2 R − D )t A×t
W2 or W
2) Shear strees( Ss ) under W2 or W , , , S s =
(
R−D t
2
)
M1 B × W1
3) Bending Stress ( Bs1) under W1 , , , Bs1 = =
Z1 T × A 2
6
( )
M1 B × W3
4) Bending Stress( Bs1) under W3 , , , Bs 3 =
Z1
=
A× T
2
6
( )
W2 B × W1
5) Combined stress (Cs ), , , C s = Ts 2 + Bs1 = +
A × t T × A2 ( )
6
W2
W2
θ
W
2)
R
1) W3
W1
D
3) 4)
A T
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ds = 1 + ⎛⎜ dy ⎞⎟ dx =
r
dx
⎝ dx ⎠ r − x2
2
therefore,
tr
dA = dx
r −x
2 2
substituting x = r sin θ
π /2
π /2 ⎡θ 1 ⎤ ⎡π ⎤
I y = 4tr ∫ sin θdθ = 4tr ⎢ − sin θ cosθ ⎥
3 2 3
= 4tr 3 ⎢ ⎥ = πr 3 t
0
⎣2 2 ⎦0 ⎣4⎦
allowance for corrosion and mean radius rm
(r0 + ri )
I = πrm (t s − c ), , , , ,r m =
3
2
rm ≈ r0
M wx
f wx =
πr (t s − c )
0
2
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① Windward Side
M wx W
t=+ −
π × R × S × E D ×π × S × E
2
② Leeward Side
M wx W
t=− −
π × R × S × E D ×π × S × E
2
Mwx
M wx c W
S =− − , , , , A = 2πRt , I = πR 3t , Z = πR 2 t
I A
M W
= − wx −
Z A
M wx W
S =− −
π × R × t × E D ×π × t × E
2
ZL =
(πd 4 ), Linear section modulus of the bolt circle, mm
2 2
⎝ r ⎠ 12 0 ⎣ ⎦
③ Potential Energy of the external pressure(U3)
3
⎛t⎞ π β ⎡⎛ cosθ dθ 2
⎞ ⎛ sin θ ⎞ ⎤
2
⎝ r ⎠ 12 0 ⎣ ⎦
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U E t ( ) (θ β
)
( r)
E t
3
β ⎛ ⎛ dφ
⎜⎜ ⎞
2
⎛θ ⎞⎞
− 1⎟ + ⎜⎜ − 1⎟⎟ ⎟φ dφ
∫ ∫
= r 2
− φ φ dφ +
2
πr 3
4 0 12 0 ⎜ ⎝ dθ ⎠ ⎝φ ⎠ ⎟⎠
⎝
β
+ p ∫ φ 2 (θ − φ ) dφ , , , ,θ = 0 at φ = 0,θ = β at φ = β
0
⎡ ⎛ φ 2 ⎞⎤
θ = φ ⎢1 − C1 ⎜⎜1 − ⎟⎥
⎣ ⎝ β 2 ⎟⎠⎦
β
δ = r ∫ (φ − θ ) dφ
0
4δ
C1 =
rβ 2
⎛ Et ⎞ 6 ⎛⎜ 2 C1 C1 ⎞⎟ Et Pβ 4
3 4 3
U
= ⎜ ⎟ B C − + + β 2 2
C − C1
πr 3 ⎝ 60r ⎠ ⎜⎝ 2 14 ⎟⎠ 18r 3
1 1
12
σr 4 ⎛δ
⎡
⎞⎢ δ
t
⎛ ⎞ r ⎛ δ 2
⎞
t
2
⎤ ( )
⎟ 21 − 63⎜ ⎟ 2 + ⎜⎜ 48 2 + 70 ⎟⎟ 4 ⎥, σ =
r pr
= ⎜
Et 105 ⎝ t ⎠⎢ ⎝t ⎠β ⎝ t ⎠ β ⎥⎥ 2t
⎣⎢ ⎦
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1+
σr 4 ⎛ δ ⎞ 280 t
3 δ 2
( )
= ⎜ ⎟
Et 5 ⎝ t ⎠ 1 + 24 δ 2
35 t
( )
σr δ
= 0.24, , , at = 9.35
Et t
Pcr ⎛t⎞
σ LCR = = 0.6 E ⎜ ⎟ Safety : 10 Times
t ⎝r⎠
σ LCR
ε cr =
E
Pcr 0.6 0.6
A= = ,,,, = , , , , , → ASME UG 28
Et (r t ) FS × (r t )
A large factor of safety is normally used in this expression because a slight our-of-
roundness can significantly reduce the critical strain. ASME useds an
approximate factor of safety of 10.0. Hence, the expression for allowable
compressive stress in the ASME for the elastic range is;
0. 6 0.6 0.0625 E
σ L = E × ε cr = E × = E× , , , , =→ , , ASME UG 28
FS × (r t ) 10 × (r t ) r
t
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P = Pressure Loading(MPa)
E = Welding Joint Efficiency
D = Diameter of Head(mm)
T = Nominal Thickness(mm)
Pt = Total Pressure Loading(N)=(0.785pd2)
C = C-Factor
0.1 ~ 0.33 factor depending on the construction details(Fig.UG-34)
S = Allowable Stress(MPa)
① Simply Support
-. Maximum Stress at the center
2
Pt 0.785 pd 2 ⎛d⎞
σ max = 0.394 2 = 0.394 2
= 0.309 p⎜ ⎟
T T ⎝T ⎠
0.1888 ~ 0.309 × p Cp
T =d× ≅d× → ASME UG 34
σ max SE
Cp
T =d×
SE
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1. Sample ①
6× M
Sbending Stress =
t2
(2) Fixed
p × a 2 × (1 + ν ) p × a 2 × (1 + 0.3)
M = = = 0.08125 × p × a 2 , , at Center Po int
16 16
2
6 × M 6 × 0.08125 × p × a 2 ⎛d⎞
Sbending Stress = 2
= 2
= 0.1218 × p × ⎜ ⎟
t t ⎝t⎠
2. Sample ②
p=0.1MPa
I.D=10,100mm
1850
1400
700
210 640
38
30°
500
HOLD
450.9
340
1260
600
2400
800
1100
5000
40
N.P
1100
2100
1100
? 830
1
38
200
60
150
12
1 ?
00
600
?8
?9
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Page-429 of Formulas for Stress & Strain by Roak, 6th Edition) From Case 10b
Maximum Deflection y [ cm ] 0.063
qa4 / 64D
Allowable Deflection d / 100 ya [ cm ] 1.320
Maximum Induced moment M [ kg-cm/cm ] 922.404
qa2(1+v)/16
Maximum stress Induced 6M/t2 r [ kg / cm2 ] 2021.691 < 2107.104
Allowable stress at design temperature(0.9Sy) ra [ kg / cm2 ] 2107.104
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[Sample Calculation ①]
38.06MPa
0.0003867
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SAME EQUATION
μ→SHEAR STRESS
μ*→BENDING STRESS
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μ*→BENDING STRESS
μ→SHEAR STRESS
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Hp T
W P G=d
P = Pressure Loading(MPa)
b = Effective gasket or joint-contact-surface seating width(mm)
y = Gasket seating stress(MPa)
T = Flange thickness(mm)
G = Diameter at location of gasket load reaction(N)
H = Total Pressure force(N), 0.785×G2×P
Hp = Total joibt-contact surface compression load(N),2b×3.14GmP
m = Gasket Factor
Sa = Allowable bolting stress at room temperature(MPa)
Sb = Allowable bolting stress at design temperature(MPa)
② Operating Load(Wm1)
π
Wm1 = H + H p = G 2 P + π m G P(2b )
4
To determine the total required cross-sectional area of bolting, both the gasket seating
and operating conditions must be examined. The minimum required bolting area Am is
the greater of
Wm 2 Wm1
or
Sa Sb
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1
W= ( Am + Ab )Sa
2
④ Flange Stress(S)
3(3 + μ )P ⎛ G ⎞
2
6 ⎛ Whg ⎞
S= ⎜ ⎟ + ⎜⎜ 2 ⎟⎟, , , , μ = 0.3
32 ⎝ ⎠
T πG ⎝ T ⎠
2
⎛G⎞ ⎛ Whg ⎞
SE = 0.31P⎜ ⎟ + 1.91⎜⎜ ⎟
2 ⎟
⎝T ⎠ ⎝ GT ⎠
0.31P 1.91Whg
T =G + , , , , , , , ASME → 0.31 → 0.3, , , ,1.91 → 1.9
SE SEG 3
0.3P 1.9Whg
T =G + , , , , , , , , , , ASME UG − 34(2)
SE SEG 3
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129.986 °
200
ID : 2200
1) Total Weight(TW)
TW = GW + CW + PW + DPW = 30350.9 Kg
W = TW × 0.2391 = 7256.9 Kg
W
DL = = 1.453967 Kg / mm
π × SD × (θ / 360)
M = DL × SW = 72.69835 Kg-mm / mm
1. Design Data
= 175787.41 kg
1) in fillet weld , W1
ID:2531mm
W1 = π D twf * ( 0.55 Sa )
= 570617.82 kg
2) in butt weld, W2
W2 = π D twg * ( 0.7 Sa )
= 378908.2728 kg
Wt = W1 + W2
qB
t =b
1.5S
예)
Standard Nozzle Load
Circum Moment : Mc(N-m), 1000.0 N-m
Longitudinal Moment : ML(N-m), 1000.0 N-m
2 2
New M c = M L = M c + M L = 1000 2 + 1000 2 = 1414.213 N − m
Long=Circum Force
Long=Circum Moment
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2) Fatigue Analysis
When a fatigue evaluation is required, it is necessary to determine the peak stresses
around the openings. The current methods are the stress-index method, experimental
tests and measurements, and a theoretical analysis procedure such as a finite-element
analysis. The stress-index method is the easiest method and is allowed by the ASME
Code, III-1, and VIII-2. It was developed after reviewing a large amount of experimental
and analytical data determined in a program conducted by the Pressure Vessel Research
Committee. The stress-index method permits easy calculation of peak stresses at the
nozzle-shell or nozzle-head intersection without resorting to any complex analysis. The
method gives conservative results, and if the exact multipliers for a specific geometry
are known, they should be used. Essentially, the nominal stress in the shell or head is
multiplied by the stress indices and the peak stresses are obtained.
The peak stresses are determined from the following equations where the stress index
I(code base) is multiplied by the nominal stress.
KOREA ENGINEERING CONSULTING, INC PRESSURE VESSEL BASIC CONCEPT
PROGRAM : NISA(NISA SOFTWARE, INC. USA) DESIGN & FE ANALYSIS
VERSION : 15.0 ( Windows 2000 / XP ) PAGE NO. : 1-76
Ex) A cylindrical shell that is 36-in. ID by 2.5 in. thick contains a perpendicular
nozzle that is 4-in. ID by 0.75 in. thick. The design pressure is 1900 psi at a design
temperature of 450°F. The vessel is subjected to cyclic operation, and a fatigue
analysis is required. The peak stresses and stress-concentration factors are not known
for the specific geometry to be used. What method can be used to evaluate the peak
stresses for a fatigue analysis ?
Solution) At the intersection of the nozzle to the shell, peak stresses are obtained
according to above equations. The normal stress is determined as
Spec Material