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Chapter 7

Axi symmetrically Loaded

Members

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

OUTLINE
7.1 Equation of Equilibrium.
7.2 Constitutive Equation.

7.3 Strain Displacement Relationship.


7.4 Governing Equation.
7.5 Stress Components of Loaded
Members.

7.6 Stresses in Pressurized Cylinder.

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

OUTLINE (Contd)
7.7 Thin Walled Vessels.

7.8 Press and Shrink Fits.


7.9 Curved Beam.
7.10 Winklers Theory.

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

Definition
A structure under load exhibiting a symmetrical
stress distribution with respect to an axis is
called as axisymmetrically loaded member.
Assuming z-axis to be the symmetrical axis,
then we can conclude the stresses to be
independent of . This implies V 0

r 0

In this chapter, we assume


z 0

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

7.1 Equation of Equilibrium.


0

r 1 r r

F r 0
r
r
r
0

1 r 2 r
.

F 0
r
r
r

The above equation reduces to


d r r

Fr 0
dr
r

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

(7-1)

Chapter 7A

7.2 Constitutive Equation


1
r r
E

1
r
E

E
r

2 r
1

(7-2)

E

r
2
1

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

7.3 StrainDisplacement Relationship


u
r
r

u in r direction
v in direction

u 1 v

r r

u v 1 u


0
r r r

u
v
r

u

r

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

(7-3)

Chapter 7A

7.4 Governing Equation


Combining (7-1) through (7-3), we have
d 2 u 1 du u 1 2

2
Fr 0
2
r dr r
E
dr

(7-4)

Assuming Fr=0, then equation (6-4) becomes


2
d
u
du
2
r
r
u 0
2
dr
dr

This is an equi-dimensional differential


equation which has a solution of form u
MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015
Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

(7-4a)

Chapter 7A

Governing Equation (Contd)


u m(m 1)r m2

u mr m1

r 2 u m(m 1)r m

ru mr m

mm 1 m 1r m 0

m 1

Equation (7-4a) has a solution of


C2
u C1 r
r
MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015
Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

(7-5)

Chapter 7A

7.5 Stress Components of Loaded Members


C2
du
r
C1 2
dr
r

C2
u
C1 2
r
r

(7-6)

Substituting (7-6) into (7-2),

C2
C2
E
E
C1 r 2 C1 r 2 C1 1 C2 1

K
K1 22
r
E
C2
C2
E
E

C

C
1
1
2
2 1
2
2
1
r
r
1
1
E
r
1 2

1
2
r

1
r2

K2
K1 2
r

K2
K
r K1 2 , K1 22
r
r
MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015
Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

(7-7)
Chapter 7A

10

7.6 Stresses in Pressurized Cylinder


P0

ro

ro

ri

ri

Pi

o outer
i inner

B.C.
r P0

at r r0

r Pi

at r ri

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

11

Stresses in Pressurized Cylinder (Contd)


K2
r K1 2 Po
ro
K2
r K1 2 Pi
ri

Pi ri 2 Po ro2
K1
ro2 ri 2

K2

(7-8)

Pi Po ri2 ro2

r ri
2
o

For rotating cylinder with angular velocity,


Fr r 2
mass density
MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015
Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

12

Case 1: No Rotation and No External Pressure


Fr 0

& P0 0

Pi ri 2
K1 2
ro ri 2

Pi ri 2 ro2
2
K2 2

r
o K1
2
ro ri

ro2
K2
r K1 2 K1 1 2
r
r

ri r ro

(7-9)
ro2
K2
K1 2 K1 1 2
r
r

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

13

Case 1: (Contd)

Maximum stress occurs at r ri


r
max K1 1 0
ri
r min P

max

2
2

r0 ri
Pi 2
2
r

0
i

ri
P

ro

ro2
K2
r K1 2 K1 1 2
r
r
ro2
K2
K1 2 K1 1 2
r
r

Pi ri 2
K1 2
ro ri 2

r r0

at r r0

2
Pr
2 K1 2 2 i i 2
ro ri

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Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

14

Case 2: Non-Rotating Cylinder with End Cap


L z

Force acting on the end cap

F A z r ri Pi ri
2
o

(7-10)

ri 2
z Pi 2
ro ri 2

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

15

Case 3: Rotating Cylinder

The governing equation gives


d 2 u 1 du u
1 2
2

E
dr 2 r dr r 2
2
2
d
u
du
1

r2 2 r
u
2 r 3
dr
dr
E

U UH UP

Particular Solution
Homogeneous Solution

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

16

Case 3: Rotating Cylinder (Contd)


UP A r 3

r 2UP" rUP' UP r 2 3 2 r r 3 r 2 r 3 A
1 2

2 r 3
E

1 2 1
A
2
E
8

1
U H C1 r C2
r

1
U U H U P C1 r C2 A r 3
r
K2
r K1 2 K 3 r 2
r

K2
K1 2 K 4 r 2
r

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

17

Case 3: Rotating Cylinder (Contd)


The stresses have the form
K2
r K1 2 K 3 r 2
r
K2
K1 2 K 4 r 2
r
Pi Po ri2 ro2

Pi ri2 Po ro2
K1
ro2 ri2

K2

3
K3
2
8

K4

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

(7-11)
ro2 ri2

1 3
2
8

Chapter 7A

18

7.7 Thin-Walled Vessels (No External Pressure)


t

t ro ri (wall thickness)
ri

ro
K2
r K1 2
r

Pi ri 2 ro2
K2 2
ro ri 2

ro2 K1

t
1

ri
20

Pi ri 2
K1 2
ro ri 2

ri
1
ro

Po

Pi ri2
Pi ri2

ro ri ro ri 2 ri t

Pi ri

2t

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

19

Thin-Walled Vessels (Contd)

ro2
r K1 1 2
r

ro2
Pi ri
K2

K1 2 K1 1 2 2 K1
t
r
r

(7-12)

P sin r d t 2

Pi ri

t

MAE4301/AE5339/ME5339 Spring 2015


Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Chapter 7A

20

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