Section 1 Design For Simple Stresses 2 T

SECTION 1– DESIGN FOR SIMPLE STRESSES
TENSION, COMPRESSION, SHEAR
DESIGN PROBLEMS
1. The link shown, made of AISI C1045 steel, as rolled, is subjected to a tensile load
of 8000 lb. Let h = 1.5b . If the load is repeated but not reversed, determine the
dimensions of the section with the design based on (a) ultimate strength, (b) yield
strength. (c) If this link, which is 15 in. long., must not elongate more than 0.005
in., what should be the dimensions of the cross section?
Problems 1 – 3.
Solution:
For AISI C1045 steel, as rolled (Table AT 7)
su = 96 ksi
s y = 59 ksi
E = 30× 106 psi
F
sd =
A
where
F = 8000 lb
A = bh
but
h = 1.5b
therefore A = 1.5b 2
(a) Based on ultimate strength
N = factor of safety = 6 for repeated but not reversed load (Table 1.1)
s F
sd = u =
N A
96,000 8000
=
6 1.5b 2
5
b = 0.577 in say in .
8
2
15
h = 1.5b = in
16
(b) Based on yield strength
s F
sd = u =
N A
59,000 8000
=
3 1.5b 2
9
b = 0.521 in say in .
16
27
h = 1.5b = in
32
FL
(c) Elongation = δ =
AE
where,
δ = 0.005 in
F = 8000 lb
E = 30×106 psi
L = 15 in
A = 1.5b 2
then,
FL
δ=
AE
0.005 =
(8000)(15)
(1.5b 2 )(30 ×106 )
3
b = 0.730 in say in .
4
1
h = 1.5b = 1 in
8
2. The same as 1 except that the material is malleable iron, ASTM A47-52, grade 35
018.
Solution:
For malleable iron, ASTM A47-52, grade 35 018(Table AT 6)
su = 55 ksi
s y = 36.5 ksi
E = 25×10 6 psi
3
F
sd =
A
where
F = 8000 lb
A = bh
but
h = 1.5b
s F
sd = u =
N A
55,000 8000
=
6 1.5b 2
7
b = 0.763 in say in .
8
5
h = 1.5b = 1 in
16
s F
sd = u =
N A
36,500 8000
=
3 1.5b 2
11
b = 0.622 in say in .
16
1
h = 1.5b = 1 in
32
FL
AE
where,
δ = 0.005 in
F = 8000 lb
E = 25×10 6 psi
L = 15 in
A = 1.5b 2
then,
4
FL
δ=
AE
0.005 =
(8000)(15)
(1.5b )(25 ×10 )
2 6
7
b = 0.8 in say in .
8
5
h = 1.5b = 1 in
16
3. The same as 1 except that the material is gray iron, ASTM 30.
Solution:
For ASTM 30 (Table AT 6)
su = 30 ksi , no s y
E = 14.5 ×106 psi
Note: since there is no s y for brittle materials. Solve only for (a) and (c)
F
sd =
A
where
F = 8000 lb
A = bh
but
h = 1.5b
N = factor of safety = 7 ~ 8 say 7.5 (Table 1.1)

s F
sd = u =
N A
30,000 8000
=
7. 5 1.5b 2
3
b = 1.1547 in say 1 in .
16
25
h = 1.5b = 1 in
32
FL
AE
where,
δ = 0.005 in
F = 8000 lb
E = 14.5 ×106 psi
5
L = 15 in
A = 1.5b 2
then,
FL
δ=
AE
0.005 =
(8000)(15)
(1.5b )(14.5 ×10 )
2 6
1
b = 1.050 in say 1 in .
16
19
h = 1.5b = 1 in
32
4. A piston rod, made of AISI 3140 steel, OQT 1000 F (Fig. AF 2), is subjected to a
repeated, reversed load. The rod is for a 20-in. air compressor, where the
maximum pressure is 125 psig. Compute the diameter of the rod using a design
factor based on (a) ultimate strength, (b) yield strength.
Solution:
From Fig. AF 2 for AISI 3140, OQT 1000 F
su = 152.5 ksi
s y = 132.5 ksi
π
F = force = (20)2 (125) = 39,270 lb = 39.27 kips
4
From Table 1.1, page 20
Nu = 8
Ny = 4

N F
A= u
su
π 2 (8)(39.27 )
d =
4 152.5
5
d = 1.62 in say 1 in
8

NyF
A=
sy
π
d2 =
(4)(39.27 )
4 132.5
6
1
d = 1.23 in say 1 in
4
5. A hollow, short compression member, of normalized cast steel (ASTM A27-58,

65 ksi), is to support a load of 1500 kips with a factor of safety of 8 based on the
ultimate strength. Determine the outside and inside diameters if Do = 2 Di .
Solution:
su = 65 ksi
Nu = 8
F = 1500 kips
π π 3πDi2
A=
4
(D 2
o − Di2 =) 4
(4D i
2
)
− Di2 =
4
3πDi2 N u F (8)(1500 )
A= = =
4 su 65
7
Di = 8.85 in say 8 in
8
 7 3
Do = 2 Di = 2 8  = 17 in
 8 4
6. A short compression member with Do = 2 Di is to support a dead load of 25 tons.

The material is to be 4130 steel, WQT 1100 F. Calculate the outside and inside
diameters on the basis of (a) yield strength, (b) ultimate strength.
Solution:
From Table AT 7 for 4130, WQT 1100 F
su = 127 ksi
s y = 114 ksi
From Table 1.1 page 20, for dead load

N u = 3 ~ 4 , say 4
N y = 1.5 ~ 2 , say 2
π π 3πDi2
Area, A =
4
(D2
o )
− Di2 =
4
(4D i
2
)
− Di2 =
4
F = 25 tons = 50 kips
(a) Based on yield strength

3πDi2 N y F (2 )(50)
A= = =
4 sy 114
7
5
Di = 0.61 in say in
8
5 1
Do = 2 Di = 2  = 1 in
8 4
(b) Based on ultimate strength
3πDi2 N u F (4 )(50)
A= = =
4 su 127
7
Di = 0.82 in say in
8
7 3
Do = 2 Di = 2  = 1 in
8 4
7. A round, steel tension member, 55 in. long, is subjected to a maximum load of

7000 lb. (a) What should be its diameter if the total elongation is not to exceed
0.030 in? (b) Choose a steel that would be suitable on the basis of yield strength if
the load is gradually applied and repeated (not reversed).
Solution:
FL FL
(a) δ = or A =
AE δE
where,
F = 7000 lb
L = 55 in
δ = 0.030 in
E = 30× 10 6 psi
A=
π
d2 =
(7000)(55)
4 (0.030)(30 ×106 )
3
d = 0.74 in say in
4
(b) For gradually applied and repeated (not reversed) load
Ny = 3
sy =
N yF
=
(3)(7000) = 47,534 psi
A π
(0.75)2
4
s y ≈ 48 ksi
say C1015 normalized condition ( s y = 48 ksi )
8. A centrifuge has a small bucket, weighing 0.332 lb. with contents, suspended on a
manganese bronze pin (B138-A, ½ hard) at the end of a horizontal arm. If the pin
is in double shear under the action of the centrifugal force, determine the diameter
8
needed for 10,000 rpm of the arm. The center of gravity of the bucket is 12 in.
from the axis of rotation.
Solution:
From Table AT 3, for B138-A, ½ hard
sus = 48 ksi
W
F = ω 2r
g
where
W = 0.332 lb
g = 32.2 fps 2
2π n 2π (10,000 )
ω= = = 1047 rad sec
60 60
r = 12 in
W 0.332
F = ω 2r = (1047)2 (1) = 11,300 lb = 11.3 kips
g 32.2
From Table 1.1, page 20
N = 3 ~ 4 , say 4
N F
A= u
su
 π  (4)(11.3)
2 d 2  = for double shear
4  48
25
d = 0.774 in say in
32
CHECK PROBLEMS
3
9. The link shown is made of AISIC1020 annealed steel, with b = in and
4
1
h = 1 in . (a) What force will cause breakage? (b) For a design factor of 4 based
2
on the ultimate strength, what is the maximum allowable load? (c) If N = 2.5
based on the yield strength, what is the allowable load?
Problem 9.
9
Solution:
For AISI C1020 annealed steel, from Table AT 7
su = 57 ksi
s y = 42 ksi
(a) F = su A
 3  1 
A = bh =  1  = 1.125 in 2
 4  2 
F = (57 )(1.125) = 64 kips
s A
(b) F = u
Nu
Nu = 4
 3  1 
A = bh =  1  = 1.125 in 2
 4  2 
F=
(57 )(1.125) = 16 kips
4
sy A
(c) F =
Ny
N y = 2. 5
 3  1 
A = bh =  1  = 1.125 in 2
 4  2 
F=
(42 )(1.125) = 18.9 kips
2
10. A ¾-in.bolt, made of cold-finished B1113, has an effective stress area of 0.334 sq.
in. and an effective grip length of 5 in. The bolt is to be loaded by tightening until
the tensile stress is 80 % of the yield strength, as determined by measuring the
total elongation. What should be the total elongation?
Solution:
sL
δ=
E
from Table AT 7 for cold-finished B1113
s y = 72 ksi
then, s = 0.80 s y = 0.8(72 ) = 57.6 ksi
E = 30 ×106 psi = 30,000 ksi
sL (57.6)(5)
δ= = = 0.0096 in
E 30,000
10
11. A 4-lb. weight is attached by a 3/8-in. bolt to a rotating arm 14-in. from the center
of rotation. The axis of the bolts is normal to the plane in which the centrifugal
force acts and the bolt is in double shear. At what speed will the bolt shear in two
if it is made of AISI B1113, cold finish?
Solution:
From Table AT 7, sus = 62 ksi = 62,000 psi
2
 1 3
A = 2 (π )  = 0.2209 in 2
 4 8
W
F = ω 2 r = sus A
g
4
ω 2 (14) = (62,000)(0.2209)
32.2
ω = 88.74 rad sec
2π n
ω= = 88.74
60
n = 847 rpm
12. How many ¾-in. holes could be punched in one stroke in annealed steel plate of
AISI C1040, 3/16-in. thick, by a force of 60 tons?
Solution:
For AISI C1040, from Figure AF 1

su = 80 ksi
sus = 0.75su = 0.75(80) ksi = 60 ksi
 3  3 
A = π d t = π    = 0.4418 in2
 4  16 
F = 60 tons = 120 kips

n = number of holes
F 120
n= = = 5 holes
Asus (0.4415)(60 )
13. What is the length of a bearing for a 4-in. shaft if the load on the bearing is 6400
lb. and the allowable bearing pressure is 200 psi of the projected area?
Solution:
pDL = W
where
p = 200 psi
D = 4 in
11
W = 6400 lb
(200)(4)L = 6400
L = 8 in
BENDING STRESSES
DESIGN PROBLEMS
14. A lever keyed to a shaft is L = 15 in long and has a rectangular cross section of
h = 3t . A 2000-lb load is gradually applied and reversed at the end as shown; the
material is AISI C1020, as rolled. Design for both ultimate and yield strengths. (a)
What should be the dimensions of a section at a = 13 in ? (b) at b = 4 in ? (c) What
should be the size where the load is applied?
Problem 14.
Solution:
For AISI C1020, as rolled, Table AT 7
su = 65 ksi
s y = 49 ksi
Design factors for gradually applied and reversed load
Nu = 8
Ny = 4
th 3
I= , moment of inertial
12
but h = 3t
h4
I=
36
Moment Diagram (Load Upward)
12
Based on ultimate strength

s
s= u
Nu
Mc Fac
(a) s = =
I I
h
c=
2
F = 2000 lbs = 2 kips
(2)(13) h 
s=
65
=  2
8 h  4
 
 36 
h = 3.86 in
h 3.86
t= = = 1.29 in
3 3
say
1
h = 4.5 in = 4 in
2
1
t = 1.5 in = 1 in
2
Mc Fbc
(b) s = =
I I
h
c=
2
F = 2000 lbs = 2 kips
(2)(4) h 
s=
65
=  2
8 h 4
 
 36 
h = 2.61 in
h 2.61
t= = = 0.87 in
3 3
say
h = 3 in
t = 1 in
(c)
13
3 − h 4. 5 − 3
=
4 13 − 4
h = 2.33 in
1 − t 1.5 − 1
=
4 13 − 4
t = 0.78 in
say
5
h = 2.625 in or h = 2 in
8
15. A simple beam 54 in. long with a load of 4 kips at the center is made of cast steel,
SAE 080. The cross section is rectangular (let h ≈ 3b ). (a) Determine the
dimensions for N = 3 based on the yield strength. (b) Compute the maximum
deflection for these dimensions. (c) What size may be used if the maximum
deflection is not to exceed 0.03 in.?
Solution:
For cast steel, SAE 080 (Table AT 6)
s y = 40 ksi
E = 30× 106 psi
14
From Table AT 2
FL (4)(54 )
Max. M = = = 54 kips − in
4 4
bh 3
I=
12
but h = 3b
h4
I=
36
sy Mc
(a) s = =
Ny I
h
c=
2
(54) h 
40
=  2
3  h4 
 
 36 
h = 4.18 in
h 4.18
b= = = 1.39 in
3 3
1 h 4. 5 1
say h = 4 in , b = = = 1.5 in = 1 in
2 3 3 2
(b) δ =
FL3
=
(4000)(54)3 = 0.0384 in
48 EI 
6 (1.5 )(4.5 )
3

48(30 ×10 )  
 12 
FL3
(c) δ =
 h4 
48E  
 36 
0.03 =
(4000)(54 ) (36 )
3
48(30 ×106 )(h 4 )

h = 4.79 in
h 4.79
b= = = 1.60 in
3 3
1 h 5.25 3
say h = 5.25 in = 5 in , b = = = 1.75 in = 1 in
4 3 3 4
15
16. The same as 15, except that the beam is to have a circular cross section.
Solution:
s Mc
(a) s = y =
Ny I
πd4
I=
64
d
c=
2
d 
M 
s=  4 =
2 32 M
πd  πd3
 
 64 
40 32(54 )
=
3 πd3
d = 3.46 in
1
say d = 3 in
2
FL3
(b) δ =
48 EI
πd4
I=
64
64(4000 )(54)
3
64 FL3
δ= = = 0.0594 in
48 E (π d 4 ) 48(30 × 106 )(π )(3.5)4
64 FL3
(c) δ =
48 E (π d 4 )
64(4000)(54 )
3
0.03 =
48(30 ×106 )(π )d 4
d = 4.15 in
1
say d = 4 in
4
17. A simple beam, 48 in. long, with a static load of 6000 lb. at the center, is made of
C1020 structural steel. (a) Basing your calculations on the ultimate strength,
determine the dimensions of the rectangular cross section for h = 2b . (b)
Determine the dimensions based on yield strength. (c) Determine the dimensions
using the principle of “limit design.”
16
Solution:
From Table AT 7 and Table 1.1

su = 65 ksi
s y = 48 ksi
N u = 3 ~ 4 , say 4
N y = 1.5 ~ 2 , say 2
FL (6)(48)
M= = = 72 in − kips
4 4
Mc
s=
I
h
c=
2
bh 3
I=
12
h
but b =
2
4
h
I=
24
h
M 
s = 4  = 3
2 12M
h h
24

s 12 M
s= u = 3
Nu h
65 12(72)
=
4 h3
h = 3.76 in
17
h 3.76
b= = = 1.88 in
2 2
3 h 3.75 7
say h = 3.75 in = 3 in , b = = = 1.875 in = 1 in
4 2 2 8

s y 12 M
s= = 3
Ny h
48 12(72 )
=
2 h3
h = 3.30 in
h 3.30
b= = = 1.65 in
2 2
1 h 3. 5 3
say h = 3.5 in = 3 in , b = = = 1.75 in = 1 in
2 2 2 4
(c) Limit design (Eq. 1.6)
bh 2
M = sy
4
h 2
 h
72 = (48)  
2
4
h = 2.29 in
h 2.29
b= = = 1.145 in
2 2
1 h 2. 5 1
say h = 2.5 in = 2 in , b = = = 1.25 in = 1 in
2 2 2 4
18. The bar shown is subjected to two vertical loads, F1 and F2 , of 3000 lb. each, that
are L = 10 in apart and 3 in. ( a , d ) from the ends of the bar. The design factor is 4
based on the ultimate strength; h = 3b . Determine the dimensions h and b if the
bar is made of (a) gray cast iron, SAE 111; (b) malleable cast iron, ASTM A47-
52, grade 35 018; (c) AISI C1040, as rolled (Fig. AF 1). Sketch the shear and
moment diagrams approximately to scale.
18
Problems18, 19.
Solution:
F1 = F2 = R1 = R2 = 3000 lb
Moment Diagram
M = R1a = (3000)(3) = 9000 lbs − in = 9 kips − in

N = factor of safety = 4 based on su
bh 3
I=
12
h
c=
2
h 3
 h
 3 h4
I= =
12 36
(a) For gray cast iron, SAE 111

su = 30 ksi , Table AT 6
 h
M 
= 4  = 3
s Mc 2 18M
s= u =
N I h  h
 
 36 
30 18(9 )
s= = 3
4 h
h = 2.78 in
h 2.78
b= = = 0.93 in
3 3
say h = 3.5 in , b = 1 in
(b) For malleable cast iron, ASTM A47-52, grade 35 018
19
 h
M 
= 4  = 3
s Mc 2 18M
s= u =
N I h  h
 
 36 
55 18(9 )
s= = 3
4 h
h = 2.28 in
h 2.28
b= = = 0.76 in
3 3
1 3
say h = 2 in , b = in
4 4
(c) For AISI C1040, as rolled

su = 90 ksi , Fig. AF 1
 h
M 
= 4  = 3
s Mc 2 18M
s= u =
N I h  h
 
 36 
90 18(9 )
s= = 3
4 h
h = 1.93 in
h 1.93
b= = = 0.64 in
3 3
7 5
8 8
19. The same as 18, except that F1 acts up ( F2 acts down).
Solution:
[∑ M A =0 ] R1 = R2 = 1875 lb
20
Shear Diagram
Moment Diagram
M = maximum moment = 5625 lb-in = 5.625 kips-in
(a) For gray cast iron
su 18M
s= = 3
N h
30 18(5.625)
=
4 h3
h = 2.38 in
h 2.38
b= = = 0.79 in
3 3
1 3
4 4
(b) For malleable cast iron
su 18M
s= = 3
N h
55 18(5.625)
=
4 h3
h = 1.95 in
h 1.95
b= = = 0.65 in
3 3
7 5
8 8
21
su 18M
s= = 3
N h
90 18(5.625)
=
4 h3
h = 1.65 in
h 1.65
b= = = 0.55 in
3 3
1 1
2 2
20. The bar shown, supported at A and B , is subjected to a static load F of 2500 lb.
at θ = 0 . Let d = 3 in , L = 10 in and h = 3b . Determine the dimensions of the
section if the bar is made of (a) gray iron, SAE 110; (b) malleable cast iron,
ASTM A47-52, grade 32 510; (c) AISI C1035 steel, as rolled. (d) For economic
reasons, the pins at A, B, and C are to be the same size. What should be their
diameter if the material is AISI C1035, as rolled, and the mounting is such that
each is in double shear? Use the basic dimensions from (c) as needed. (e) What
sectional dimensions would be used for the C1035 steel if the principle of “limit
design” governs in (c)?
Problems 20, 21.

Solution:
22
[∑ M A =0 ] 3RB = 13(2500 )
RB = 10,833 lb
[∑ M B =0 ] 3RA = 10(2500)
RA = 8333 lb
Shear Diagram
Moment Diagram
M = (2500 )(10) = 25,000 lb − in = 25 kips − in
h = 3b
bh 3
I=
12
h4
I=
36
h
c=
2
 h
M 
= 4  = 3
Mc 2 18M
s=
I h  h
 
 36 

N = 5 ~ 6 , say 6 for cast iron, dead load
s 18M
s= u = 3
N h
20 18(25)
=
6 h3
23
h = 5.13 in
h
b = = 1.71 in
3
1 3
say h = 5 in , b = 1 in
4 4
(b) For malleable cast iron, ASTM A47-32 grade 32510
su = 52 ksi , s y = 34 ksi
N = 3 ~ 4 , say 4 for ductile, dead load
s 18M
s= u = 3
N h
52 18(25)
=
4 h3
h = 3.26 in
h
b = = 1.09 in
3
3 1
say h = 3 in , b = 1 in
4 4
su = 85 ksi , s y = 55 ksi
N = 4 , based on ultimate strength
s 18M
s= u = 3
N h
85 18(25)
=
4 h3
h = 2.77 in
h
b = = 0.92 in
3
say h = 3 in , b = 1 in
(d) For AISI C1035, as rolled

s su = 64 ksi
N = 4 , RB = 10.833 kips
s R
s s = su = B
N A
 π  π
A = 2 D 2  = D 2
4  2
64 10.833
ss = =
4 π 2
D
2
D = 0.657 in
24
11
say D = in
16
(e) Limit Design
bh 2
M = sy
4
For AISI C1035 steel, s y = 55 ksi
h
b=
3
h 2
 h
M = 25 = (55)  
3
4
h = 1.76 in
h
b = = 0.59 in
3
7 5
say h = 1.875 in = 1 in , b = in
8 8
21. The same as 20, except that θ = 30o . Pin B takes all the horizontal thrust.
Solution:
FV = F cos θ
[∑ M A =0 ] 3RB = 13FV
3RB = 13(2500 ) cos 30
RB = 9382 lb
[∑ M B =0 ] 3RA = 10 FV
3RA = 10(2500) cos 30
RA = 7217 lb
Shear Diagram
25
Moment Diagram
M = (2165)(10 ) = 21,650 lb − in = 21.65 kips − in

18M
s= 3
h
N = 5 ~ 6 , say 6 for cast iron, dead load
s 18M
s= u = 3
N h
20 18(21.65)
=
6 h3
h = 4.89 in
h
b = = 1.63 in
3
1 3
say h = 5 in , b = 1 in
4 4
(b) For malleable cast iron, ASTM A47-32 grade 32510
su = 52 ksi , s y = 34 ksi
N = 3 ~ 4 , say 4 for ductile, dead load
s 18M
s= u = 3
N h
52 18 21.65)
(
=
4 h3
h = 3.11 in
h
b = = 1.04 in
3
say h = 3 in , b = 1 in
su = 85 ksi , s y = 55 ksi
26
su 18M
s= = 3
N h
85 18(21.65)
=
4 h3
h = 2.64 in
h
b = = 0.88 in
3
5 7
8 8
(d) For AISI C1035, as rolled

s su = 64 ksi
N = 4 , RBV = 9382 lb
RBH = FH = F sin θ = 2500 sin 30 = 1250 lb
= (9382) + (1250 )
2 2
RB2 = RBV
2 2
+ RBH
RB = 9465 lb
s R
s s = su = B
N A
π  π
A = 2 D 2  = D 2
4  2
64 9.465
ss = =
4 π D2
2
D = 0.614 in
5
say D = in
8
(e) Limit Design
bh 2
M = sy
4
For AISI C1035 steel, s y = 55 ksi
h
b=
3
h 2
 h
M = 21.65 = (55)  
3
4
h = 1.68 in
h
b = = 0.56 in
3
7 5
say h = 1.875 in = 1 in , b = in
8 8
27
22. A cast-iron beam, ASTM 50, as shown, is 30 in. long and supports two gradually
applied, repeated loads (in phase), one of 2000 lb. at e = 10 in from the free end,
and one of 1000 lb at the free end. (a) Determine the dimensions of the cross
section if b = c ≈ 3a . (b) The same as (a) except that the top of the tee is below.
Problem 22.
Solution:
For cast iron, ASTM 50

su = 50 ksi , suc = 164 ksi
For gradually applied, repeated load
N = 7 ~ 8 , say 8
M = F1d + F2 (d + e )
where:
F1 = 2000 lb
F2 = 1000 lb
d = 30 − 10 = 20 in
d + e = 30 in
M = (2000 )(20 ) + (1000)(30 ) = 70,000 lb − in = 70 kips − in
Mc
s=
I
Solving for I , moment of inertia
(3a )(a ) a  + (3a )(a ) 5a  = [(3a )(a ) + (3a )(a )]y
2  2 
3a
y=
2
28
I=
(3a )(a )3 + (3a )(a )(a 2 ) + (a )(3a )3 + (3a )(a )(a 2 ) = 17a 4
12 12 2
(a)
3a
ct =
2
5a
cc =
2
Based on tension
s Mct
st = u =
N I
(70) 3a 
50
=  2
8  17a 4 
 
 2 
a = 1.255 in
Based on compression
s Mcc
sc = uc =
N I
(70) 5a 
164
=  2 
8  17 a 4 
 
 2 
a = 1.001 in
Therefore a = 1.255 in
1
Or say a = 1 in
4
And b = c = 3a = 3(1.25) = 3.75 in
29
3
Or b = c = 3 in
4
(b) If the top of the tee is below
5a
ct =
2
3a
cc =
2
17a 4
I=
2
M = 70 kips − in
Based on tension
s Mct
st = u =
N I
(70) 5a 
50
=  2 
8  17 a 4 
 
 2 
a = 1.488 in
Based on compression
s Mcc
sc = uc =
N I
(70) 3a 
164
=  2
8  17a 4 
 
 2 
a = 0.845 in
Therefore a = 1.488 in
1
Or say a = 1 in
2
1
And b = c = 3a = 4 in
2
CHECK PROBLEMS
30
23. An I-beam is made of structural steel, AISI C1020, as rolled. It has a depth of 3
in. and is subjected to two loads; F1 and F2 = 2F1 ; F1 is 5 in. from one end and
F2 is 5 in. from the other ends. The beam is 25 in. long; flange width is
b = 2.509 in ; I x = 2.9 in 4 . Determine (a) the approximate values of the load to
cause elastic failure, (b) the safe loads for a factor of safety of 3 based on the yield
strength, (c) the safe load allowing for flange buckling (i1.24), (f) the maximum
deflection caused by the safe loads.
Problems 23 – 25.
Solution:
[∑ M A =0 ] 5 F1 + 20(2 F1 ) = 25RB
RB = 1.8 F1
[∑ F V =0 ] F1 + 2 F1 = RA + RB
RA = 3F1 − 1.8F1 = 1.2 F1
Shear Diagram
Moment Diagram
31
M = 9F1 = maximum moment

For AISI C1020, as rolled
s y = 48 ksi
Mc
(a) s y =
I
d 3
where c = = = 1.5 in
2 2
s y = 48 =
(9 F1 )(1.5)
2.9
F1 = 10.31 kips
F2 = 2 F1 = 20.62 kips
sy Mc
(b) s = =
N I
48 (9 F1 )(1.5)
s= =
3 2.9
F1 = 3.44 kips
F2 = 2 F1 = 6.88 kips
L 25
(c) = = 9.96 < 15 (page 34)
b 2.509
sc = 20 ksi ( page 34, i1.24)
Mc
sc =
I
20 =
(9 F1 )(1.5)
2.9
F1 = 4.30 kips
F2 = 2 F1 = 8.60 kips
(d) For maximum deflection,

by method of superposition, Table AT 2
3
Fb′  a( L + b′ )  2
y max =
3EIL  3  , a > b′
or
3
Fa  b′(L + a )  2
y max =
3EIL  3  , b′ > a
32
y max caused by F1
3
F a  b′(L + a1 )  2
y max1 = 1 1  1  , b1′ > a1
3EIL  3
where E = 30,000 ksi
a1 = 5 in
b1′ = 20 in
L = 25 in
I = 2.9 in 4
3
F1 (5)  20(25 + 5)  2
y max1 =  = 0.0022 F1
3(30,000 )(2.9 )(25)  3
y max caused by F2
3
F b′  a (L + b2′ )  2
y max 2 = 2 2  2  , a2 > b2′
3EIL  3
where b2′ = 5 in
a2 = 20 in
3
2 F1 (5)  20(25 + 5)  2
y max 2 =  = 0.0043F1
3(30,000 )(2.9 )(25)  3
Total deflection = δ
δ = ymax1 + ymax 2 = 0.022 F1 + 0.0043F1 = 0.0065 F1
Deflection caused by the safe loads in (a)

δ a = 0.0065(10.31) = 0.067 in
Deflection caused by the safe loads in (b)
δ b = 0.0065(3.44) = 0.022 in
Deflection caused by the safe loads in (c)
δ c = 0.0065(4.30 ) = 0.028 in
24. The same as 23, except that the material is aluminum alloy, 2024-T4, heat treated.
Solution:
For aluminum alloy, 2024-T4, heat treated

s y = 47 ksi
Mc
(a) s y =
I
33
s y = 47 =
(9 F1 )(1.5)
2. 9
F1 = 10.10 kips
F2 = 2 F1 = 20.20 kips
sy Mc
(b) s = =
N I
47 (9 F1 )(1.5)
s= =
3 2.9
F1 = 3.36 kips
F2 = 2 F1 = 6.72 kips
L 25
(c) = = 9.96 < 15 (page 34)
b 2.509
sc = 20 ksi ( page 34, i1.24)
Mc
sc =
I
20 =
(9 F1 )(1.5)
2.9
F1 = 4.30 kips
F2 = 2 F1 = 8.60 kips
(d) Total deflection = δ

δ = ymax1 + ymax 2 = 0.022 F1 + 0.0043F1 = 0.0065 F1
Deflection caused by the safe loads in (a)

δ a = 0.0065(10.10 ) = 0.066 in
Deflection caused by the safe loads in (b)
δ b = 0.0065(3.36) = 0.022 in
Deflection caused by the safe loads in (c)
δ c = 0.0065(4.30 ) = 0.028 in
25. A light I-beam is 80 in. long, simply supported, and carries a static load at the
midpoint. The cross section has a depth of d = 4 in , a flange width of b = 2.66 in ,
and I x = 6.0 in 4 (see figure). (a) What load will the beam support if it is made of
C1020, as-rolled steel, and flange buckling (i1.24) is considered? (b) Consider the
stress owing to the weight of the beam, which is 7.7 lb/ft, and decide whether or
not the safe load should be less.
34
Solution:
(a) For C1020, as rolled, su = 65 ksi

Consider flange buckling
L 80
= = 30
b 2.66
L
since 15 < < 40
b
22.5 22.5
sc = = = 15 ksi
L
2
(30 )
2
1 +   1800 1 +
b 1800
Mc
s=
I
d 4
c = = = 2 in
2 2
From Table AT 2
FL F (80)
M= = = 20 F
4 4
Mc
s = sc =
I
15 =
(20 F )(2)
6
F = 2.25 kips , safe load
(b) Considering stress owing to the weight of the beam
wL2
add’l M = (Table AT 2)
8
where w = 7.7 lb ft
35
wL2  7.7  (80 )

2
add’l M = =  = 513 lb − in = 0.513 kips − in
8  12  8
M = 20 F + 0.513 = total moment
Mc
s = sc =
I
15 =
(20 F + 0.513)(2 )
6
F = 2.224 kips
Therefore, the safe load should be less.
26. What is the stress in a band-saw blade due to being bent around a 13 ¾-in. pulley?
The blade thickness is 0.0265 in. (Additional stresses arise from the initial tension
and forces of sawing.)
Solution:
t
c= = 0.0265 = 0.01325 in
2
r = 13.75 + 0.01325 = 13.76325 in
Using Eq. (1.4) page 11 (Text)
Ec
s=
r
where E = 30× 106 psi
s=
(30 ×10 )(0.01325) = 28,881 psi
6
13.76325
27. A cantilever beam of rectangular cross section is tapered so that the depth varies
uniformly from 4 in. at the fixed end to 1 in. at the free end. The width is 2 in. and
the length 30 in. What safe load, acting repeated with minor shock, may be
applied to the free end? The material is AISI C1020, as rolled.
Solution:
su = 65 ksi (Table AT 7)
Designing based on ultimate strength,
N = 6 , for repeated, minor shock load
36
su 65
s= = = 10.8 ksi
N 6
Loading Diagram
4 −1 h − 1
=
30 x
h = 0.10 x + 1
wh 3
I=
12
h
c=
2
M = Fx
(Fx ) h 
s=
Mc
=  2  = 6 Fx = 3Fx = 3Fx
I  wh 

3

2h 2
h 2
(0.10 x + 1)2
 12 
Differentiating with respect to x then equate to zero to solve for x giving maximum
stress.
ds  (0.10 x + 1)2 (1) − 2( x )(0.10 x + 1)(0.10 ) 
= 3F  =0
dx  (0.10 x + 1)4 
0.10 x + 1 − 2(0.10 x ) = 0
x = 10 in
h = 0.10(10 ) + 1 = 2 in
s 3Fx
s= u = 2
N h
3F (10 )
10.8 =
(2)2
F = 1.44 kips
TORSIONAL STRESSES
DESIGN PROBLEMS
37
28. A centrifugal pump is to be driven by a 15-hp electric motor at 1750 rpm. What
should be the diameter of the pump shaft if it is made of AISI C1045 as rolled?
Consider the load as gradually repeated.
Solution:
For C1045 as rolled,

s y = 59 ksi
sus = 72 ksi
Designing based on ultimate strength
s
s = us , N = 6 (Table 1.1)
N
72
s= = 12 ksi
6
33,000hp 33,000(15)
Torque, T = = = 45 ft − lb = 540 in − lb = 0.540 in − kips
2π n 2π (1750)
For diameter,
16T
s=
π d3
16(0.540)
12 =
πd3
d = 0.612 in
5
say d = in
8
29. A shaft in torsion only is to transmit 2500 hp at 570 rpm with medium shocks. Its
material is AISI 1137 steel, annealed. (a) What should be the diameter of a solid
shaft? (b) If the shaft is hollow, Do = 2 Di , what size is required? (c) What is the
weight per foot of length of each of these shafts? Which is the lighter? By what
percentage? (d) Which shaft is the more rigid? Compute the torsional deflection
of each for a length of 10 ft.
Solution:
33,000hp 33,000(2500 )
T= = = 23,036 ft − lb = 276 in − kips
2π n 2π (570 )
For AISI 1137, annealed
s y = 50 ksi (Table AT 8)
s ys = 0.6s y = 30 ksi
Designing based on yield strength

N = 3 for medium shock, one direction
38
Design stress
s 30
s = ys = = 10 ksi
N 3
(a) Let D = shaft diameter
Tc
s=
J
π D4
J=
32
D
c=
2
16T
s=
π D3
16(276)
10 =
π D3
D = 5.20 in
1
say D = 5 in
4
(b) J = =
[
π (Do4 − Di4 ) π (2 Di )4 − Di4 ] = 15π D i
4
32 32 32
Do 2 Di
c= = = Di
2 2
TDi 32T
s= =
 15π Di  15π Di3
4
 
 32 
32(276 )
10 =
15π Di3
Di = 2.66 in
Do = 2 Di = 5.32 in
say
5
Di = 2 in
8
1
Do = 5 in
4
(c) Density, ρ = 0.284 lb in 3 (Table AT 7)
39
For solid shaft

w = weight per foot of length
π 
w = 12 ρ  D 2  = 3πρD 2 = 3π (0.284)(5.25) = 73.8 lb ft
2
4 
For hollow shaft

π 
( ) ( ) [ ]
w = 12 ρ   Do2 − Di2 = 3πρ Do2 − Di2 = 3π (0.284)(5.25) − (2.625) = 55.3 lb ft
2 2
4
Therefore hollow shaft is lighter
73.8 − 55.3
Percentage lightness = (100% ) = 33.5%
55.3
(d) Torsional Deflection
TL
θ=
JG
where
L = 10 ft = 120 in
G = 11.5 ×103 ksi
π D4
For solid shaft, J =
32
(276)(120 )  180 
= 0.039 rad = (0.039)  = 2.2
o
θ=
π   π 
 (5.25) (11.5 × 10 )
4 3
 32 
π (Do4 − Di4 )
For hollow shaft, J =
32
(276 )(120)  180 
= 0.041 rad = (0.041)  = 2.4
o
θ=
π   π 
 [(5.25) − (2.625) ](11.5 × 10 )
4 4 3
 32 
Therefore, solid shaft is more rigid, 2.2o < 2.4o
30. The same as 29, except that the material is AISI 4340, OQT 1200 F.
Solution:
33,000hp 33,000(2500 )
T= = = 23,036 ft − lb = 276 in − kips
2π n 2π (570 )
For AISI 4340, OQT 1200 F
s y = 130 ksi
s ys = 0.6s y = 0.6(130 ) = 78 ksi
Designing based on yield strength
40
N = 3 for mild shock
Design stress
s 78
s = ys = = 26 ksi
N 3
(a) Let D = shaft diameter
Tc
s=
J
π D4
J=
32
D
c=
2
16T
s=
π D3
16(276)
26 =
π D3
D = 3.78 in
3
say D = 3 in
4
(b) J = =
[
π (Do4 − Di4 ) π (2 Di )4 − Di4 ] = 15π D i
4
32 32 32
Do 2 Di
c= = = Di
2 2
TDi 32T
s= =
 15π Di  15π Di3
4
 
 32 
32(276)
26 =
15π Di3
Di = 1.93 in
Do = 2 Di = 3.86 in
say
Di = 2 in
Do = 4 in
(c) Density, ρ = 0.284 lb in 3 (Table AT 7)
41
For solid shaft

w = weight per foot of length
π 
w = 12 ρ  D 2  = 3πρD 2 = 3π (0.284)(3.75) = 37.6 lb ft
2
4 
For hollow shaft

π 
( ) ( ) [ ]
w = 12 ρ   Do2 − Di2 = 3πρ Do2 − Di2 = 3π (0.284)(4) − (2) = 32.1 lb ft
2 2
4
Therefore hollow shaft is lighter
37.6 − 32.1
Percentage lightness = (100% ) = 17.1%
32.1
(d) Torsional Deflection
TL
θ=
JG
where
L = 10 ft = 120 in
G = 11.5 ×103 ksi
π D4
For solid shaft, J =
32
(276)(120)  180 
= 0.148 rad = (0.148)  = 8.48
o
θ=
 
π  π 
 (3.75) (11.5 × 10 )
4 3
 32 
π (Do4 − Di4 )
For hollow shaft, J =
32
(276)(120 )  180 
= 0.122 rad = (0.122 )  = 6.99
o
θ=
π  4  
 [(4) − (2 ) ](11.5 × 10 )
4 3 π
 32 
Therefore, hollow shaft is more rigid, 6.99o < 8.48o .
31. A steel shaft is transmitting 40 hp at 500 rpm with minor shock. (a) What should
be its diameter if the deflection is not to exceed 1o in 20 D ? (b) If deflection is
primary what kind of steel would be satisfactory?
Solution:
33,000hp 33,000(40 )
(a) T = = = 420 ft − lb = 5.04 in − kips
2π n 2π (500 )
G = 11.5 ×103 ksi
L = 20 D
42
π
θ = 1o = rad
180
TL
θ=
JG
π
=
(5.04)(20 D )
180  π D4 

32
(
 11.5 ×103 )
 
D = 1.72 in
3
say D = 1 in
4
16T 16(5.04 )
(b) s = = = 4.8 ksi
π D 3 π (1.75)3
Based on yield strength

N =3
s ys = Ns = (3)(4.8) = 14.4 ksi
s ys
14.4
sy = =
= 24 ksi
0.6 0.6
Use C1117 normalized steel s y = 35 ksi
32. A square shaft of cold-finish AISI 1118 transmits a torsional moment of 1200 in-
lb. For medium shock, what should be its size?
Solution:
For AISI 1118 cold-finish

s y = 75 ksi
s ys = 0.6s y = 45 ksi
N = 3 for medium shock
s T
s = ys =
N Z′
where, h = b
2b 2 h 2b 3
Z′ = = (Table AT 1)
9 9
T = 1200 in − lb = 1.2 in − kips
45 1.2(9)
s= =
3 2b 3
b = h = 0.71 in
3
say b = h = in
4
43
CHECK PROBLEMS
33. A punch press is designed to exert a force sufficient to shear a 15/16-in. hole in a
½-in. steel plate, AISI C1020, as rolled. This force is exerted on the shaft at a
radius of ¾-in. (a) Compute the torsional stress in the 3.5-in. shaft (bending
neglected). (b) What will be the corresponding design factor if the shaft is made
of cold-rolled AISI 1035 steel (Table AT 10)? Considering the shock loading that
is characteristics of this machine, do you thick the design is safe enough?
Solution:
sus = 49 ksi
F = sus (π Dt )
15
where D = in
16
1
t = in
2
 15  1 
F = 49(π )   = 72.2 kips
 16  2 
T = Fr
3
where r = in
4
3
T = (72.2 )  = 54.2 in − kips
4
16T
(a) s =
π d3
where d = 3.5 in
16(54.2)
s= = 6.44 ksi
π (3.5)
3
(b) For AISI 1035 steel, s us = 64 ksi

for shock loading, traditional factor of safety, N = 10 ~ 15
sus 64
Design factor , N = = = 9.94 , the design is safe ( N ≈ 10 )
s 6.44
34. The same as 33, except that the shaft diameter is 2 ¾ in.
Solution:
44
d = 2.75 in
16T
(a) s =
π d3
16(54.2 )
s= = 13.3 ksi
π (2.75)
3
(b) For AISI 1035 steel, s us = 64 ksi

for shock loading, traditional factor of safety, N = 10 ~ 15
sus 64
Design factor , N = = = 4.8 , the design is not safe ( N < 10 )
s 13.3
35. A hollow annealed Monel propeller shaft has an external diameter of 13 ½ in. and
an internal diameter of 6 ½ in.; it transmits 10,000 hp at 200 rpm. (a) Compute the
torsional stress in the shaft (stress from bending and propeller thrust are not
considered). (b) Compute the factor of safety. Does it look risky?
Solution:
For Monel shaft,

s us = 98 ksi (Table AT 3)
N = 3 ~ 4 , for dead load, based on ultimate strength
Tc
(a) s =
J
J=
( ) [
π Do4 − Di4 π (13.5)4 − (6.5)4
=
]
= 3086 in 4
32 32
Do 13.5
c= = = 6.75 in
2 2
33,000hp 33,000(10,000)
T= = = 262,606 ft − lb = 3152 in − kips
2π n 2π (200)
s=
(3152)(6.75) = 6.9 ksi
3086
(b) Factor of safety,
sus 98
N= = = 14.2 , not risky
s 6. 9
45
STRESS ANALYSIS
DESIGN PROBLEMS
36. A hook is attached to a plate as shown and supports a static load of 12,000 lb. The
material is to be AISI C1020, as rolled. (a) Set up strength equations for
dimensions d , D , h , and t . Assume that the bending in the plate is negligible.
(b) Determine the minimum permissible value of these dimensions. In estimating
the strength of the nut, let D1 = 1.2d . (c) Choose standard fractional dimensions
which you think would be satisfactory.
Problems 36 – 38.
Solution:
s = axial stress
s s = shear stress
(a)
F 4F
s= =
1 2
πd2 πd
4
4F
Equation (1) d =
πs
46
F 4F 4F 4F
s= = = =
1
(
π D 2 − D12 ) ( 2 2
π D − D1 ) 2
[
π D − (1.2d )2
] (π D − 1.44d 2
2
)
4
4F
Equation (2) D = + 1.44d 2
πs
F F
ss = =
π D1h 1.2π dh
F
Equation (3) h =
1.2π ds s
F
ss =
π Dt
F
Equation (4) t =
π Dss
(b) Designing based on ultimate strength,

Table AT 7, AISI C1020, as rolled
su = 65 ksi
sus = 49 ksi
N = 3 ~ 4 say 4, design factor for static load

s 65
s= u = = 16 ksi
N 4
s 49
s s = us = = 12 ksi
N 4
F = 12,000 lb = 12 kips
From Equation (1)

4F 4(12 )
d= = = 0.98 in
πs π (16 )
From Equation (2)
4F 4(12 )
+ 1.44(0.98) = 1.53 in
2
D= + 1.44d 2 =
πs π (16)
From Equation (3)
F 12
h= = = 0.27 in
1.2π ds s 1.2π (0.98)(12 )
From Equation (4)
F 12
t= = = 0.21 in
π Dss π (1.53)(12 )
47
(c) Standard fractional dimensions
d = 1 in
1
D = 1 in
2
1
h = in
4
1
t = in
4
37. The same as 36, except that a shock load of 4000 lb. is repeatedly applied.
Solution:
(a) Same as 36.
(b) N = 10 ~ 15 for shock load, based on ultimate strength

say N = 15 , others the same.
s 65
s= u = = 4 ksi
N 15
s 49
s s = us = = 3 ksi
N 15
F = 4000 lb = 4 kips
From Equation (1)

4F 4(4 )
d= = = 1.13 in
πs π (4)
From Equation (2)
4F 4(4)
+ 1.44(1.13) = 1.76 in
2
D= + 1.44d 2 =
πs π (4 )
From Equation (3)
F 4
h= = = 0.31 in
1.2π ds s 1.2π (1.13)(3)
From Equation (4)
F 4
t= = = 0.24 in
π Dss π (1.76)(3)
48
(c) Standard fractional dimensions
1
d = 1 in
8
3
D = 1 in
4
3
h = in
8
1
t = in
4
38. The connection between the plate and hook, as shown, is to support a load F .
Determine the value of dimensions D , h , and t in terms of d if the connection
is to be as strong as the rod of diameter d . Assume that D1 = 1.2d , sus = 0.75su ,
and that bending in the plate is negligible.
Solution:
F
s=
1
πd2
4
1
F = π d 2s
4
1 s 
(1) F = π d 2  u 
4 N
49
F F
s= =
1 1
4
(
π D 2 − D12 )
4
(
π D 2 − 1.44d 2 )
1
F = π (D 2 − 1.44d 2 )s
4
1 s 
(
(2) F = π D 2 − 1.44d 2  u  )
4 N
F F
ss = =
π D1h 1.2π dh
F = 1.2π dhss
s   0.75su 
F = 1.2π dh us  = 1.2π dh 
N  N 
 5s 
(3) F = 0.9π dh u 
 N 
F
ss =
π Dt
F = π Dtss
s   0.75su 
F = π Dt  us  = π Dt  
N  N 
s 
(4) F = 0.75π Dt  u 
N
Equate (2) and (1)

1 s  1 s 
( )
F = π D 2 − 1.44d 2  u  = π d 2  u 
4 N 4 N
D 2 = 2.44d 2
D = 1.562d
Equate (3) and (1)
s  1 s 
F = 0.9π dh u  = π d 2  u 
N 4 N
d
h= = 0.278d
4(0.9)
Equate (4) and (1)
s  1 s 
F = 0.75π Dt  u  = π d 2  u 
N 4 N
s  1 s 
F = 0.75π (1.562d )(t ) u  = π d 2  u 
N 4 N
d
t= = 0.214d
4(0.75)(1.562 )
50
39. (a) For the connection shown, set up strength equations representing the various
methods by which it might fail. Neglect bending effects. (b) Design this
connection for a load of 2500 lb. Both plates and rivets are of AISI C1020, as
rolled. The load is repeated and reversed with mild shock. Make the connection
equally strong on the basis of yield strengths in tension, shear, and compression.
Problems 39, 40
Solution:
F
(a) s s =
1 
5 π D 2 
4 
4F
Equation (1) D =
5π s s
F
s=
t (b − 2 D )
F
Equation (2) b = + 2D
ts
F
s=
5 Dt
F
Equation (3) t =
5Ds
(b) For AISI C1020, as rolled

s ys = 0.6s y = 28 ksi
N = 4 for repeated and reversed load (mild shock) based on yield strength
48
s= = 12 ksi
4
28
ss = = 7 ksi
4
From Equation (1)
51
4F
D=
5π s s
where
F = 2500 lb = 2.5 kips
4F 4(2.5) 5
D= = = 0.30 in say in
5π s s 5π (7 ) 16
From Equation (3)

F 2.5 5
t= = = 0.13 in say in
5Ds 5 32
5 (12 )
 16 
From Equation (2)

F 2. 5 5
b = + 2D = + 2  = 1.96 in say 2 in
ts  5   16 
 (12)
 32 
40. The same as 39, except that the material is 2024-T4, aluminum alloy.
Solution:
(a) Same as 39.
(b) ) For 2024-T4, aluminum alloy

s ys = 0.55s y = 25 ksi
N = 4 for repeated and reversed load (mild shock) based on yield strength
47
s= = 12 ksi
4
25
ss = = 6 ksi
4
From Equation (1)
4F
D=
5π s s
where
F = 2500 lb = 2.5 kips
4F 4(2.5) 3
D= = = 0.33 in say in
5π s s 5π (6) 8
From Equation (3)
52
F 2.5 1
t= = = 0.11 in say in
5Ds 3 8
5 (12)
8
From Equation (2)

F 2. 5  3 1
b = + 2D = + 2  = 2.42 in say 2 in
ts 1 8 2
 (12)
8
41. (a) For the connection shown, set up strength equations representing the various
methods by which it might fail. (b) Design this connection for a load of 8000 lb.
Use AISI C1015, as rolled, for the rivets, and AISI C1020, as rolled, for the
plates. Let the load be repeatedly applied with minor shock in one direction and
make the connection equally strong on the basis of ultimate strengths in tension,
shear, and compression.
Problem 41.
Solution:
(a)
3
F F
sP = or sP = 4 Equation (1)
t (b − D ) t (b − 2 D )
F
s sR = Equation (2)
1 
4 πD 2 (2 )
 4 
53
F
sR = Equation (3)
4 Dt
suR = 61 ksi , susR = 0.75suR = 45 ksi

suP = 65 ksi

s 65
s P = uP = = 10.8 ksi
N 6
s 61
s R = uR = = 10.1 ksi
N 6
s 45
s sR = usR = = 7.5 ksi
N 6
F = 8000 lb = 8 kips
Solving for D
F
s sR =
2π D 2
F 8 7
D= = = 0.412 in say in
2π s sR 2π (7.5) 16
Solving for t
F
sR =
4 Dt
F 8 1
t= = = 0.453 in say in
4 Ds R 7 2
4 (10.1)
 16 
Solving for b
F
Using s P =
t (b − D )
F 8 7
b= +D= + = 1.92 in say 2 in
ts P 1 16
 (10.8)
2
3
F
Using s P = 4
t (b − 2 D )
54
3F 3(8) 7
b= + 2D = + 2  = 1.99 in say 2 in
1
4 (10.8)  
4ts P 16
2
Therefore
b = 2 in
7
D = in
16
1
t = in
2
42. Give the strength equations for the connection shown, including that for the shear
of the plate by the cotter.
Problems 42 – 44.
Solution:
Axial Stresses
F 4F
s= = Equation (1)
1 π D12
π D12
4
F
s= Equation (2)
(L − D2 )e
55
F
s= Equation (3)
D2 e
F 4F
s= = Equation (4)
1
(
π a 2 − D22 ) ( )
π a 2 − D22
4
F 4F
s= = Equation (5)
1 2
π D − 4 D2e
π D22 − D2e 2
4
Shear Stresses
F
ss = Equation (6)
2eb
F
ss = Equation (7)
2(L − D2 + e )t
56
F
ss = Equation (8)
π at
F
ss = Equation (9)
π D1m
F
ss = Equation (10)
2 D2 h
43. A steel rod, as-rolled AISI C1035, is fastened to a 7/8-in., as-rolled C1020 plate
by means of a cotter that is made of as-rolled C1020, in the manner shown. (a)
Determine all dimensions of this joint if it is to withstand a reversed shock load
F = 10 kips , basing the design on yield strengths. (b) If all fits are free-running
fits, decide upon tolerances and allowances.
Solution: (See figure of Prob. 42)

7
t = in = 0.875 in , s sy = 0.6s y
8
For steel rod, AISI C1035, as rolled
s y1 = 55 ksi
s sy1 = 33 ksi
For plate and cotter, AISI C1020, as rolled
s y2 = 48 ksi
s sy2 = 28 ksi
N = 5 ~ 7 based on yield strength

say N = 7
From Equation (1) (Prob. 42)

sy 4F
s= 1 =
N π D12
55 4(10)
=
7 π D12
D1 = 1.27 in
1
say D1 = 1 in
4
57
From Equation (9)

ssy F
ss = 1 =
N π D1m
33 10
=
7  1
π 1 m
 4
m = 0.54 in
9
say m = in
16
From Equation (3)
sy F
s= 1 =
N D2e
55 10
s= =
7 D2e
D2 e = 1.273
From Equation (5)
sy 4F
s= 1 = 2
N π D2 − 4 D2e
55 4(10 )
=
7 π D2 − 4(1.273)
2
D2 = 1.80 in
3
say D2 = 1 in
4
and D2 e = 1.273
 3
1 e = 1.273
 4
e = 0.73 in
3
say e = in
4
By further adjustment
5
Say D2 = 2 in , e = in
8
From Equation (8)
s sy F
ss = 2 =
N π at
28 10
=
7 π a (0.875)
a = 0.91 in
say a = 1 in
58
From Equation (4)

sy 4F
s= 2 =
(
N π a 2 − D22 )
48 4(10 )
=
(
7 π a 2 − 22 )
a = 2.42 in
1
say a = 2 in
2
1
use a = 2 in
2
From Equation (7)
ssy F
ss = 2 =
N 2( L − D2 + e )t
28 10
=
7  5
2 L − 2 + (0.875)
 8
L = 2.80 in
say L = 3 in
From Equation (6)
s sy F
ss = 2 =
N 2eb
28 10
=
7 5
2 b
8
b = 2 in
From Equation (10)
s sy F
ss = 2 =
N 2 D2 h
28 10
=
7 2(2 )h
5
h = 0.625 in = in
8
Summary of Dimensions
L = 3 in
5
h = in
8
b = 2 in
7
t = in
8
59
9
m= in
16
1
a = 2 in
2
1
D1 = 1 in
4
D2 = 2 in
5
e = in
8
(b) Tolerances and allowances, No fit, tolerance = ± 0.010 in

L = 3 ± 0.010 in
h = 0.625 ± 0.010 in
t = 0.875 ± 0.010 in
m = 0.5625 ± 0.010 in
a = 2.500 ± 0.010 in
D1 = 1.25 ± 0.010 in
For Free Running Fits (RC 7) Table 3.1
Female Male
+ 0.0030 − 0.0040
b = 2.0 in b = 2.0 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0058
allowance = 0.0040 in
+ 0.0030 − 0.0040
D2 = 2.0 in D2 = 2.0 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0058
+ 0.0016 − 0.0020
e = 0.625 in e = 0.625 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0030
44. A 1-in. ( D1 ) steel rod (as-rolled AISI C1035) is to be anchored to a 1-in. steel
plate (as-rolled C1020) by means of a cotter (as rolled C1035) as shown. (a)
Determine all the dimensions for this connection so that all parts have the same
ultimate strength as the rod. The load F reverses direction. (b) Decide upon
tolerances and allowances for loose-running fits.
Solution: (Refer to Prob. 42)
(a) For AISI C1035, as rolled

su1 = 85 ksi
sus1 = 64 ksi
60
su2 = 65 ksi
sus2 = 48 ksi
Ultimate strength
Use Equation (1)
1  1  2
Fu = su1  π D12  = (85) π (1) = 66.8 kips
4  4 
Equation (9)
Fu = sus1 π D1m
66.8 = (64 )(π )(1)m
m = 0.33 in
3
say m = in
8
From Equation (3)
Fu = su1 D2e
66.8 = (85)D2e
D2 e = 0.7859
From Equation (5)
1 
Fu = su1  π D22 − D2e 
4 
1 
66.8 = (85) π D22 − 0.7859 
4 
D2 = 1.42 in
3
say D2 = 1 in
8
 3
D2 e = 1 e = 0.7859
 8
e = 0.57 in
9
say e = in
16
From Equation (4)
1 
(
Fu = su2  π a 2 − D22 )
4 
 1   3 
2
66.8 = (65) π  a 2 −1  

 4    8  
a = 1.79 in
3
say a = 1 in
4
From Equation (8)
61
Fu = sus2 π at
66.8 = (48)(π )(a )(1)
a = 0.44 in
1
say a = in
2
3
use a = 1 in
4
From Equation (2)
Fu = su2 ( L − D2 )e
 3  9 
66.8 = (65) L − 1  
 8  16 
L = 3.20 in
1
say L = 3 in
4
From Equation (7)
Fu = 2 sus2 (L − D2 − e )t
 3 9
66.8 = 2(48) L − 1 − (1)
 8 16 
L = 1.51 in
1
say L = 1 in
2
1
use L = 3 in
4
From Equation (6)
Fu = 2 sus1 eb
 9
66.8 = 2(64 ) b
 16 
b = 0.93 in
say b = 1 in
From Equation (10)
Fu = 2 sus1 D2 h
 3
66.8 = 2(64 ) 1 h
 8
h = 0.38 in
3
say h = in
8
Dimensions
1
L = 3 in
4
62
3
h= in
8
b = 1 in
t = 1 in
3
m = in
8
3
a = 1 in
4
D1 = 1 in
3
D2 = 1 in
8
9
e = in
16
(b) Tolerances and allowances, No fit, tolerance = ± 0.010 in

L = 3.25 ± 0.010 in
h = 0.375 ± 0.010 in
t = 1.000 ± 0.010 in
m = 0.375 ± 0.010 in
a = 1.75 ± 0.010 in
D1 = 1.000 ± 0.010 in
For Loose Running Fits (RC 8) Table 3.1
Female Male
+ 0.0035 − 0.0045
b = 1.0 in b = 1.0 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0065
+ 0.0040 − 0.0050
D2 = 1.375 in D2 = 1.375 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0075
+ 0.0028 − 0.0035
e = 0.5625 in e = 0.5625 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0051
45. Give all the simple strength equations for the connection shown. (b) Determine
the ratio of the dimensions a , b , c , d , m , and n to the dimension D so that the
connection will be equally strong in tension, shear, and compression. Base the
calculations on ultimate strengths and assume sus = 0.75su .
63
Problems 45 – 47.
Solution:
(a) Neglecting bending
1 
Equation (1): F = s π D 2 
4 
 1 
Equation (2): F = ss 2 π c 2 
 4 
Equation (3): F = s (2bc )
Equation (4): F = s (ac )
Equation (5): F = s[2(d − c )b]
Equation (6): F = ss (4mb )
Equation (7): F = ss (2nb )
Equation (8): F = s (d − c )a
su s
(b) s = and s s = us
N N
Therefore
s s = 0.75s
Equate (2) and (1)
 1   1 
F = ss 2 π c 2  = s π D 2 
 4   4 
1  1 
0.75s c 2  = s D 2 
2  4 
c = 0.8165 D
Equate (3) and (1)
1 
F = s (2bc ) = s  π D 2 
4 
1
2b(0.8165D ) = π D 2
4
b = 0.4810 D
64
Equate (4) and (1)

1 
F = sac = s π D 2 
4 
1
a(0.8165 D ) = π D 2
4
a = 0.9619 D
Equate (5) and (1)
1 
F = s[2(d − c )b] = s  π D 2 
4 
1
2(d − 0.8165 D )(0.4810 ) = π D 2
4
d = 1.6329 D
Equate (6) and (1)
1 
F = s s (4mb ) = s π D 2 
4 
1
0.75(4m )(0.4810 D ) = π D 2
4
m = 0.5443D
Equate (7) and (1)
1 
F = ss (2nb ) = s π D 2 
4 
1
0.75(2n )(0.4810 D ) = π D 2
4
n = 1.0886 D
Equate (8) and (1)
1 
F = s (d − c )a = s π D 2 
4 
(1.6329 − D − 0.8165D )a = 1 π D 2
4
a = 0.9620 D
Summary
a = 0.9620 D
b = 0.4810 D
c = 0.8165 D
d = 1.6329 D
m = 0.5443D
n = 1.0886 D
65
46. The same as 45, except that the calculations are to be based on yield strengths. Let
s sy = 0.6s y .
Solution: (Refer to Prob. 45)

(a) Neglecting bending
1 
Equation (1): F = s π D 2 
4 
 1 
Equation (2): F = ss 2 π c 2 
 4 
Equation (3): F = s (2bc )
Equation (4): F = s (ac )
Equation (5): F = s[2(d − c )b]
Equation (6): F = ss (4mb )
Equation (7): F = ss (2nb )
Equation (8): F = s (d − c )a
sy s sy
(b) s = and s s =
N N
Therefore
s s = 0.6 s
Equate (2) and (1)
 1   1 
F = ss 2 π c 2  = s π D 2 
 4   4 
1  1 
0.6 s c 2  = s D 2 
2  4 
c = 0.9129 D
Equate (3) and (1)
1 
F = s (2bc ) = s  π D 2 
4 
1
2b(0.9129 D ) = π D 2
4
b = 0.4302 D
Equate (4) and (1)

1 
F = sac = s π D 2 
4 
1
a(0.9129 D ) = π D 2
4
a = 0.8603D
66
Equate (5) and (1)

1 
F = s[2(d − c )b] = s  π D 2 
4 
1
2(d − 0.9129 D )(0.4302) = π D 2
4
d = 1.8257 D
Equate (6) and (1)
1 
F = s s (4mb ) = s π D 2 
4 
1
0.6(4m )(0.4302 D ) = π D 2
4
m = 0.7607 D
Equate (7) and (1)
1 
F = ss (2nb ) = s π D 2 
4 
1
0.6(2n )(0.4302 D ) = π D 2
4
n = 1.5214 D
Equate (8) and (1)
1 
F = s (d − c )a = s π D 2 
4 
(1.8257 − D − 0.9129 D )a = 1 π D 2
4
a = 0.8604 D
Summary
a = 0.8604 D
b = 0.4302 D
c = 0.9129 D
d = 1.8257 D
m = 0.7607 D
n = 1.5214 D
47. Design a connection similar to the one shown for a gradually applied and reversed
load of 12 kips. Base design stresses on yield strengths and let the material be
AISI C1040 steel, annealed. Examine the computed dimensions for proportion,
making changes that you deem advisable.
Solution: (See figure in Prob. 45 and refer to Prob. 46)
67
N = 4 based on yield strength for gradually applied and reversed load.

For AISI C1040, annealed
s y = 47 ksi (Fig. AF 7)
s sy = 0.6s y = 28 ksi
sy 47
s= = = 11.75 ksi
N 4
1 
F = s π D 2 
4 
1 
12 = 11.75 π D 2 
4 
D = 1.14 in
1
say D = 1 in
8
 1
a = 0.8604 D = 0.86041  = 0.97 in
 8
but a > D
1
say a = 1 in
4
 1
b = 0.43021  = 0.48 in
 8
1
say b = in
2
 1
c = 0.91291  = 1.030 in
 8
say c = 1 in
 1
d = 1.82571  = 2.05 in
 8
say d = 2 in
 1
m = 0.76071  = 0.86 in
 8
7
say m = in
8
 1
n = 1.52141  = 1.71 in
 8
3
say n = 1 in
4
Dimension:
1
a = 1 in
4
68
1
b= in
2
c = 1 in
d = 2 in
7
m = in
8
3
n = 1 in
4
1
D = 1 in
8
48. Give all the strength equations for the union of rods shown.
Problems 48 – 68.
Solution:
1 
F = s π d 2  Equation (1)
4 
F = s s (π ad ) Equation (2)
F = ss (2tc ) Equation (3)
69
F = ss [2(D − e )b] Equation (4)
F = set Equation (5)
F = s (D − e )t Equation (6)
1 
(
F = s  π k 2 − e2  ) Equation (7)
4 
1 
( )
F = s  π m 2 − e 2 − (m − e )t  Equation (8)
4 
F = s s (2ef ) Equation (9)
70
1 
F = s π e 2 − et  Equation (10)
4 
49-68. Design a union-of-rods joint similar to that shown for a reversing load and
material given in the accompanying table. The taper of cotter is to be ½ in. in 12
in. (see 172). (a) Using design stresses based on yield strengths determine all
dimensions to satisfy the necessary strength equations. (b) Modify dimensions as
necessary for good proportions, being careful not to weaken the joint. (c) Decide
upon tolerances and allowances for loose fits. (d) Sketch to scale each part of the
joint showing all dimensions needed for manufacture, with tolerances and
allowances.
Prob. No. Load, lb. AISI No., As Rolled
49 3000 1020
50 3500 1030
51 4000 1117
52 4500 1020
52 5000 1015
54 5500 1035
55 6000 1040
56 6500 1020
57 7000 1015
58 7500 1118
59 8000 1022
60 8500 1035
61 9000 1040
62 9500 1117
63 10,000 1035
64 10,500 1022
65 11,000 1137
66 11,500 1035
67 12,000 1045
68 12,500 1030
71
Solution: (For Prob. 49 only)
(a) For AISI 1020, as rolled
s y = 48 ksi
s ys = 0.6s y = 0.6(48) = 28.8 ksi
For reversing load, N = 4 based on yield strength
s 48
s= y = = 12 ksi
N 4
s 28.8
s s = ys = = 7.2 ksi
N 4
F = 3000 lb = 3 kips
Equation (1)
1 
F = s π d 2 
4 
1 
3 = 12 π d 2 
4 
d = 0.5642 in
9
say d = in
16
Equation (2)
F = s s (π ad )
9
3 = 7.2(π a ) 
 16 
a = 0.236 in
1
say a = in
4
Equation (5)
F = set
3 = 12et
et = 0.25
Equation (10)
1 
F = s π e 2 − et 
4 
1 
3 = 12 π e 2 − 0.25 
4 
e = 0.798 in
13
say e = in
16
et = 0.25
72
 13 
 t = 0.25
 16 
t = 0..308 in
5
say t = in
16
Equation (6)
F = s (D − e )t
 13  5 
3 = 12 D −  
 16  16 
D = 1.6125 in
5
say D = 1 in
8
Equation (4)
F = ss [2(D − e )b]
  5 13  
3 = 7.2 21 − b
  8 16  
b = 0.256 in
1
say b = in
4
Equation (7)
1 
(
F = s  π k 2 − e2  )
4 
 1   13  
2
3 = 12 π  k 2 −   
 4    16  
k = 0.989 in
say k = 1 in
Equation (9)
F = s s (2ef )
 13 
3 = 7.2(2)  f
 16 
f = 0.256 in
1
say f = in
4
Equation (8)
1 
( )
F = s  π m 2 − e 2 − (m − e )t 
4 
 1   13   
2
13  5 
3 = 12 π m 2 −    −  m −  
 4   16    16  16 
73
0.25 = 0.7854m 2 − 0.5185 − 0.3125m + 0.2539

0.7854m 2 − 0.3125m − 0.5146 = 0
m 2 − 0.3979m − 0.6552 = 0
m = 1.032 in
say m = 1 in
Equation (3)
F = ss (2tc )
5
3 = 7.2(2) c
 16 
c = 0.667 in
11
say c = in
16
DIMENSIONS:
9
d = in
16
1
a = in
4
1
b = in
4
11
c = in
16
1
f = in
4
13
e = in
16
5
t = in
16
k = 1 in
5
D = 1 in
8
m = 1 in
(b) Modified dimensions

9
d= in
16
1
a = in
4
3
b = in
4
11
c = in
16
74
1
f = in
2
13
e = in
16
5
t = in
16
k = 1 in
5
D = 1 in
8
1
m = 1 in
4
(c) Tolerances and allowances

No fit, ± 0.010 in
d = 0.5625 ± 0.010 in
a = 0.250 ± 0.010 in
f = 0.500 ± 0.010 in
D = 1.625 ± 0.010 in
k = 1.000 ± 0.010 in
m = 1.250 ± 0.010 in
Fits, Table 3.1, loose-running fits, say RC 8
Female Male
+ 0.0035 − 0.0045
b = 0.750 in b = 0.750 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0065
+ 0.0028 − 0.0035
c = 0.6875 in c = 0.6875 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0051
+ 0.0035 − 0.0045
e = 0.8125 in e = 0.8125 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0065
allowance = 0.0045
+ 0.0022 − 0.0030
t = 0.3125 in t = 0.3125 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0040
75
(d)
ROD
COTTER
76
SOCKET
CHECK PROBLEMS
1 1
69. The connection shown has the following dimensions: d = 1 in , D = 2 in ,
4 2
1 5 1
D1 = 1 in , h = in , t = in ; it supports a load of 15 kips. Compute the tensile,
2 8 2
compressive, and shear stresses induced in the connection. What is the
corresponding design factor based on the yield strength if the rod and nut are
made of AISI C1045, as rolled, and the plate is structural steel (1020)?
77
Problem 69.
Solution:
Tensile Stresses
F 15
(1) s1 = = 2
= 12.22 ksi
1 2 1  1 
πd π 1 
4 4  4
F 15
(2) s 2 = = 2
= 8.4 ksi
1 2 1  1 
π D1 π 1 
4 4  2
Compressive Stress
F 15
(3) s3 = = = 4.78 ksi
1
π (D − D1 )
2 2 1  2
   
1 1
2

4 π  2  − 1  
4  2   2  
Shear Stresses
F 15
(4) s s4 = = = 3.82 ksi
π Dt  1  1 
π  2  
 2  2 
F 15
(5) s s5 = = = 5.09 ksi
π D1h  1  5 
π 1  
 2  8 
For AISI C1045, as rolled (rod and nut)
s y1 = 59 ksi
s ys1 = 0.6 s y = 0.6(59 ) = 35.4 ksi
For structural steel plate (1020)
s y2 = 48 ksi
s ys1 = 0.6 s y = 0.6(48) = 28.8 ksi
Solving for design factor
78
s y1 59
(1) N1 = = = 4.83
s1 12.22
s y1 59
(2) N 2 = = = 6.95
s2 8.49
s y2 48
(3) N 3 = = = 10.04
s3 4.78
s ys2 28.8
(4) N 4 = = = 7.54
s s4 3.82
s ys1 35.4
(5) N 5 = = = 6.96
s s5 5.09
The corresponding design factor is N = 4.83
3 7 3
70. In the figure, let D = in , t = in , b = 3 in , and let the load, which is applied
4 16 4
centrally so that it tends to pull the plates apart, be 15 kips. (a) Compute the
stresses in the various parts of the connection. (b) If the material is AISI C1020,
as rolled, what is the design factor of the connection based on yield strengths?
Problem 70.
Solution:
(a) Tensile stresses

F 15
s1 = = = 11.43 ksi
t (b − D )  7  3 3 
  3 − 
 16  4 4 
3  3
F  (15)
s2 = 4 =  4 = 11.43 ksi
t (b − 2 D )  7   3  3 
  3 − 2 
 16   4  4 
Compressive bearing stress
F 15
s3 = = = 11.43 ksi
4 Dt  3  7 
4  
 4  16 
79
Shearing stress
F 15
ss 4 = = = 4.24 ksi
1 2  3 
2
4 π D (2) π   (2 )
4  4
s y = 48 ksi
s ys = 0.6s y = 28.8 ksi
sy s ys
N= or N =
s ss
sy
Using N =
s
s 48
N= y = = 4.2
s 11.43
s
Using N = ys
ss
s ys 28.8
N= = = 6.8
s s 4.24
Therefore the design factor is N = 4.2
15 9 3 1
71. For the connection shown, let a = in , b = in , c = in , d = 1 in ,
16 16 4 2
3 15
D= in , m = n = in . The material is AISI C1040, annealed (see Fig. AF 1).
4 16
(a) For a load of 7500 lb., compute the various tensile, compressive, and shear
stresses. Determine the factor of safety based on (b) ultimate strength, (c) yield
strengths.
Problem 71.
Solution:
(a) Tensile stresses
80
F 7.5
s1 = = 2
= 16.98 ksi
1 1 3
π D2 π 
4 4 4
F 7. 5
s2 = = = 8.89 ksi
2b(d − c )  9  1 3 
2 1 − 
 16  2 4 
F 7. 5
s3 = = = 10.67 ksi
a(d − c )  15  1 3 
 1 − 
 16  2 4 
Compressive Stresses (Bearing)
F 7.5
s4 = = = 8.89 ksi
2bc  9  3 
2  
 16  4 
F 7. 5
s5 = = = 10.67 ksi
ac  15  3 
  
 16  4 
Shearing Stresses
F 7.5
s s6 = = = 3.56 ksi
4mb  15  9 
4  
 16  16 
F 7.5
s s7 = = = 7.11 ksi
2nb  15  9 
2  
 16  16 
For AISI C1040, annealed,Fig. AF 1
s y = 47 ksi
su = 79 ksi
s ys = 0.6s y = 28 ksi
sus = 0.6su = 47.4 ksi
(b) Based on ultimate strength

s 79
N= u = = 4.65
s1 16.98
(c) Based on yield strength
sy 47
N= = = 2.77
s1 16.98
72. The upper head of a 60,000-lb. tensile-testing machine is supported by two steel
rods, one of which A is shown. These rods A are attached to the head B by split
rings C. The test specimen is attached to the upper head B so that the tensile force
81
in the specimen pulls down on the head and exerts a compressive force on the
rods A. When the machine is exerting the full load, compute (a) the compressive
stress in the rods, (b) the bearing stress between the rods and the rings, (c) the
shearing stress in the rings,
Problem 72.
Solution:
F = 60,000 lbs
(a) sc =
(60,000 2) = 11,753 psi = 11.75 ksi
1  1  
2
π  3  − (3)2 
4  2  
(b) sb =
(60,000 2 ) = 10,186 psi = 10.19 ksi
1  2  1 
2
π (4) −  3  
4   2  
(c) sc =
(60,000 2) = 3,183 psi = 3.18 ksi
π (3)(1)
DEFORMATIONS
73. A load of 22,000 lb. is gradually applied to a 2-in. round rod, 10 ft. long. The total
elongation is observed to be 0.03 in. If the stretching is entirely elastic, (a) what is
the modulus of elasticity, and (b) what material would you judge it to be, wrought
iron or stainless steel (from information available in the tables)? (c) How much
energy is absorbed by the rod? (d) Suppose that the material is aluminum alloy
3003-H14; compute its elongation for the same load. Is this within elastic action?
Solution:
F = 22,000 lbs
D = 2 in
L = 10 ft = 120 in
δ = 0.03 in
82
FL
(a) δ =
EA
FL 4 FL 4(22,000 )(120)
E= = = = 28 × 10 6 psi
δA δπ D 2
(0.03)(π )(2)2
(b) Use both stainless steel, Table AT 4, E = 28× 10 6 psi and wrought iron , Table AT 7,
E = 28× 10 6 psi .
1 1
(c) Energy absorbed = Fδ = (22,000 )(0.03) = 330 lb − in
2 2
(d) For Aluminum alloy, 3003-H14
E = 10× 106 psi

s y = 21 ksi
FL 4 FL 4(22,000 )(120)
δ= = = = 0.084 in
EA Eπ D 2
( )
10 × 10 6 (π )(2 )
2
4F 4(22,000 )
s= = = 7003 psi = 7.0 ksi < s y , within the elastic limit.
πD 2
(π )(2)2
74. The same as 73, except that F = 88 kips and total δ = 0.112 in . Is the
computation for part (d) valid? Explain.
Solution:
(a) F = 88 kips
δ = 0.112 in
FL 4 FL 4(88,000 )(120)
E= = = = 30 ×10 6 psi
δA δπ D 2
(0.112)(π )(2)2
(b) Use wrought steel, Table AT 4, E = 30× 106 psi

1 1
(c) Energy absorbed = Fδ = (88,000 )(0.112) = 4928 lb − in
2 2
(d) For Aluminum alloy, 3003-H14
E = 10× 106 psi

s y = 21 ksi
FL 4 FL 4(88,000)(120 )
δ= = = = 0.336 in
EA Eπ D 2
( )
10 × 10 6 (π )(2 )
2
83
4F 4(88,000 )
s= = = 28,011 psi = 28.0 ksi > s y , not within the elastic limit, therefore
πD 2
(π )(2)2
not valid.
75. (a) A square bar of SAE 1020, as rolled, is to carry a tensile load of 40 kips. The
bar is to be 4 ft. long. A design factor of 5 based on the ultimate stress is desired.
Moreover, the total deformation should not exceed 0.024 in. What should be the
dimensions of the section? (b) Using SAE 1045, as rolled, but with the other data
the same, find the dimensions. (c) Using SAE 4640, OQT 1000 F, but with other
data the same as in (a), find the dimensions. Is there a change in dimensions as
compared with part (b)? Explain the difference or the lack of difference in the
answers.
Solution:
L = 4 ft = 48 in
(a) For SAE 1020, as rolled
su = 65 ksi , E = 30,000 ksi
s F
s= u =
N A
65 40
=
5 x2
x = 1.754 in
FL
δ=
EA
0.024 =
(40)(48)
(30,000)x 2
x = 1.633 in
3
Therefore say x = 1 in
4
(b) For SAE 1045, as rolled
su = 96 ksi , E = 30,000 ksi
s F
s= u =
N A
96 40
=
5 x2
x = 1.443 in
FL
δ=
EA
0.024 =
(40)(48)
(30,000)x 2
x = 1.633 in
84
5
8
(c) For SAE 4640, as rolled
su = 152 ksi , E = 30,000 ksi
s F
s= u =
N A
152 40
= 2
5 x
x = 1.15 in
FL
δ=
EA
0.024 =
(40)(48)
(30,000)x 2
x = 1.633 in
5
8
There is lack of difference in the answers due to same dimensions required to satisfy the
required elongation.
76. The steel rails on a railroad track are laid when the temperature is 40 F. The rails
are welded together and held in place by the ties so that no expansion is possible
due to temperature changes. What will be the stress in the rails when heated by
the sun to 120 F (i1.29)?
Solution:
s δ α L∆t
= =
E L L
For steel α = 0.000007 in in − F
E = 30× 106 psi
(
s = α ∆tE = (0.000007 )(120 − 40 ) 30 × 10 6 )
s = 16,800 psi
77. Two steel rivets are inserted in a riveted connection. One rivet connects plates that
have a total thickness of 2 in., while the other connects plates with a total
thickness of 3 in. If it is assumed that, after heading, the rivets cool from 600 F
and that the coefficient of expansion as given in the Text applies, compute the
stresses in each rivet after it has cooled to a temperature of 70 F, (no external
load). See i1.29. Also assume that the plates are not deformed under load. Is such
a stress likely? Why is the actual stress smaller?
85
Solution:
s = α ∆tE
For steel α = 0.000007 in in − F
E = 30× 106 psi
s = (0.000007 )( 600 − 70 )(30,000 ) = 111.30 ksi
The stress is unlikely because it is near the ultimate strength of steel.

Actual stress must be smaller to allow for safety.
78. Three flat plates are assembled as shown; the center one B of chromium steel,
AISI 5140 OQT 1000 F, and the outer two A and C of aluminum alloy 3003-H14,
are fastened together so that they will stretch equal amounts. The steel plate is 2 x
½ in., the aluminum plates are each 2 x 1/8 in., L = 30 in ., and the load is 24,000
lb. Determine (a) the stress in each plate, (b) the total elongation, (c) the energy
absorbed by the steel plate if the load is gradually applied, (d) the energy
absorbed by the aluminum plate. (e) What will be the stress in each plate if in
addition to the load of 24,000 lb. the temperature of the assembly is increased by
100 F?
Problem 78, 79.

Solution:
For chromium steel, AISI 5140 OQT 1000F (Table AT 7)
α1 = 0.000007 in in − F
E1 = 30 × 10 6 psi = 30,000 ksi
For aluminum alloy, 3003-H14 (Table AT 3)
α 2 = 0.0000129 in in − F
E2 = 10 × 106 psi = 10,000 ksi
(a) PA = PC
PA + PB + PC = F
(1) 2 PA + PB = F = 24 kips
1
A2 = (2)  = 0.25 in 2
8
1
A1 = (2 )  = 1 in 2
2
86
δ A = δB
PA L PL
= B
A2 E2 A1 E1
PA PB
=
(0.25)(10,000) (1)(30,000)
(2) PB = 12 PA
(1) 2 PA + 12 PA = 24 kips
PA = 1.714 kips
PB = 12(1.714) = 20.568 kips
Stresses:
Aluminum plate
P 1.714
s A = sC = A = = 6.856 ksi
A2 0.25
Chromium steel plate
P 20.568
sB = B = = 20.568 ksi
A1 1
(b) δ =
PA L
=
(1.714)(30) = 0.021 in
A2 E2 (0.25)(10,000 )
1 1
(c) Energy absorbed by steel plate = PBδ = (20.568)(0.021) = 0.216 kips − in
2 2
1 1
(d) Energy absorbed by aluminum plate = PAδ = (1.714 )(0.021) = 0.018 kips − in
2 2
(e) 2 PA + PB = F = 24 kips
δ TA + δ A = δ TB + δ B
δT A
= α 2 L∆ t
δTB
= α1 L∆t
δT A
= (0.0000129 )(30)(100 ) = 0.0387 in
δTB
= (0.000007 )(30)(100 ) = 0.021 in
PA L PA (30)
δA = = = 0.012 PA
A2 E2 (0.25)(10,000)
PL PB (30)
δB = B = = 0.001PB
A1E1 (1)(30,000 )
Then
0.0387 + 0.012 PA = 0.021 + 0.001PB
0.0177 + 0.012 PA = 0.001(24 − 2 PA )
0.0177 + 0.012 PA = 0.024 − 0.002 PA
87
PA = 0.45 kips
PB = 24 − 2(0.45) = 23.1 kips
Stresses:
Aluminum plate
P 0.45
sA = A = = 1.8 ksi
A2 0.25
P 23.1
sB = B = = 23.1 ksi
A1 1
79. The same as 78, except that the outer plates are aluminum bronze, B150-1,
annealed.
Solution:
For aluminum bronze, B150-1, annealed (Table AT 3)

E2 = 15,000 ksi
α 2 = 0.0000092 in in − F
(a)
(1) 2 PA + PB = F = 24 kips
δ A = δB
PA L PL
= B
A2 E2 A1 E1
PA PB
=
(0.25)(15,000) (1)(30,000)
(2) PB = 8 PA
2 PA + 8PA = 24 kips
PA = 2.4 kips
PB = 8(2.4) = 19.2 kips
Stresses:
Aluminum plate
P 2.4
s A = sC = A = = 9.6 ksi
A2 0.25
P 19.2
sB = B = = 19.2 ksi
A1 1
88
(b) δ =
PA L
=
(2.4)(30) = 0.019 in
A2 E2 (0.25)(15,000 )
1 1
(c) Energy absorbed by steel plate = PBδ = (19.2 )(0.019 ) = 0.182 kips − in
2 2
1 1
(d) Energy absorbed by aluminum plate = PAδ = (2.4)(0.019 ) = 0.023 kips − in
2 2
(e) 2 PA + PB = F = 24 kips
δ TA + δ A = δ TB + δ B
δ T = α 2 L∆ t
A
δ T = α1 L∆t
B
δ T = (0.0000092 )(30)(100 ) = 0.0276 in

A
δ T = (0.000007 )(30)(100 ) = 0.021 in

B
PA L PA (30 )
δA = = = 0.008 PA
A2 E2 (0.25)(15,000)
PL PB (30)
δB = B = = 0.001PB
A1E1 (1)(30,000 )
Then
0.0276 + 0.008PA = 0.021 + 0.001PB
0.0066 + 0.008PA = 0.001(24 − 2 PA )
0.0066 + 0.008PA = 0.024 − 0.002 PA
PA = 1.74 kips
PB = 24 − 2(1.74 ) = 20.52 kips
Stresses:
Aluminum plate
P 1.74
sA = A = = 6.96 ksi
A2 0.25
P 20.52
sB = B = = 20.52 ksi
A1 1
80. A machine part shown is made of AISI C1040, annealed steel; L1 = 15 in .,

3 1
L2 = 6 in ., D1 = in ., and D2 = in . Determine (a) the elongation due to a force
4 2
F = 6000 lb ., (b) the energy absorbed by each section of the part if the load is
gradually applied.
89
Problems 80, 81
Solution:
For AISI C1040, annealed steel
E = 30× 106 psi
(a) δ = δ1 + δ 2
FL
δ1 = 1 =
(6000)(15) = 0.0068 in
A1 E  π  3  2
(
   30 × 10 )
6
 4  4 
FL
δ2 = 2 =
(6000)(6) = 0.0061 in
A2 E  π  1  2
(
   30 × 10 )
6
 4  2 
δ = δ1 + δ 2 = 0.0068 + 0.0061 = 0.0129 in
(b) Energy absorbed

1 1
U1 = Fδ1 = (6000 )(0.0068) = 20.4 lb = in
2 2
1 1
U 2 = Fδ 2 = (6000 )(0.0061) = 18.3 lb = in
2 2
81. A rod as shown is made of AISI 2340 steel, OQT 1000 F, and has the following
7 3
dimensions: L1 = 20 in ., L2 = 12 in ., D1 = in ., and D2 = in . The unit strain at
8 4
point A is measured with a strain gage and found to be 0.0025 in./in. Determine
(a) the total elongation, and (b) the force on the rod.
Solution:
For steel E = 30000 ksi

δ F
(a) 2 = ε =
L2 A2 E
90
F = ε A2 E
2
ε A2 EL1 A  D 
δ1 = = ε  2  L1 = ε  2  L1
A1E  A1   D1 
 D  2   3 4
2

δ T = δ1 + δ 2 = ε  2  L1 + L2  = 0.0025  (20) + 12 = 0.067 in
 D1    7 8 
2
 π  3 
(b) F = ε A2 E = 0.0025   (30,000) = 33.13 kips
 4  4 
82. A rigid bar H is supported as shown in a horizontal position by the two rods
(aluminum 2024 T4, and steel AISI 1045, as rolled), whose ends were both in
contact with H before loading was applied. The ground and block B are also to be
considered rigid. What must be the cross-sectional area of the steel rod if, for the
assembly, N = 2 based on the yield strengths?
Problem 82.
Solution:
For aluminum 2024-T4 (Table AT 3)

s y1 = 47 ksi , E1 = 10,600 ksi
For steel AISI 1045, as rolled (Table AT 7)
s y2 = 59 ksi , E2 = 30,000 ksi
[∑ M G =0 ] R1 (24 ) + R2 (12) = 24(20 )

2 R1 + R2 = 40 Equation (1)
91
δ1 δ2
=
24 12
δ1 = 2δ 2
RL
δ1 = 1 1
E1 A1
RL
δ2 = 2 2
E2 A2
L1 = 8 ft = 96 in
L2 = 12 ft = 144 in
A1 = 0.5 in 2
δ1 = 2δ 2
R1 L1 2 R2 L2
=
E1 A1 E2 A2
R1 (96) 2R2 (144)
=
(10,600)(0.5) (30,000)A2
0.53R2
R1 =
A2
R2 s y2
But s 2 = =
A2 N
R2 59
= = 29.5
A2 2
R1 = 0.53(29.5) = 15.64 kips
R1 s y1
s1 = =
A1 N
R1 47
=
0. 5 2
R1 = 11.75 kips
use R1 = 11.75 kips
R2 = 40 − 2(11.75) = 16.5 kips
R 16.5
A2 = 2 = = 0.56 in 2
29.5 29.5
92
83. The bar shown supports a static load F = 2.5 kips with θ = 0 ; d = 3 in .,
3
L = 10 in ., h = 2 in . b = 1 in . It is made of AISI 1035, as rolled. (a) How far
4
does point C move upon gradual application of the load if the movement of A and
B is negligible? (b) How much energy is absorbed?
Problem 83.
Solution:
[∑ M A =0 ] dRB = (d + L )F
3RB = (3 + 10 )(2.5)
RB = 10.83 kips
[∑ M B =0 ] dRA = LF
3RA = 10(2.5)
RA = 8.33 kips
93
M = RA x − RB x − 3
d2y
M = EI 2 = 8.33 x − 10.83 x − 3
dy
dy 2
EI = 4.165 x 2 − 5.415 x − 3 + C1
dy
3
EIy = 1.388 x 3 − 1.805 x − 3 + C1 x + C2
When x = 0 , y = 0
3
EI (0 ) = 1.388(0) − 1.805 0 + C1 (0 ) + C2
3
C2 = 0
When x = 3 , y = 0
3
EI (0 ) = 1.388(3) − 1.805 0 + C1 (3) + 0
3
C1 = −12.492
3
EIy = 1.388 x 3 − 1.805 x − 3 − 12.492 x
When x = d + L = 13 in
3
EIy = 1.388(13) − 1.805 10 − 12.492(13) = 1082
3
For AISI 1035, as rolled , E = 30,000 ksi

bh 3 (1)(2.75)
3
I= = = 1.7331 in 4
12 12
EIy = 1082
(30,000)(1.7331)y = 1082
y = 0.021 in , upward.
94
PRESSURE VESSELS
84. A storage tank for air, 36 in. in diameter, is to withstand an internal pressure of
200 psi with a design factor of 4 based on su . The steel has the strength
equivalent of C1020 annealed and the welded joints should have a relative
strength (efficiency) of 90 %. Determine a suitable plate thickness. Compute the
stress on a diametral section and compare it with the longitudinal stress.
Solution:
For C1020 annealed
su = 57 ksi
su 57
s= = = 14.25 ksi
N 4
Solving for plate thickness
pD
s=
2 tη
p = 200 psi = 0.2 ksi
D = 36 in
s = 14.25 =
(5.2)(36)
2 t (0.9)
t = 0.281 in
5
say t = in
16
Stress on diametral section
s=
pD
=
(0.2 )(36) = 6.40 ksi
4 tη 5
4 (0.9)
 16 
Stress on longitudinal section
s=
pD
=
(0.2 )(36) = 12.80 ksi
2 tη 5
2 (0.9)
 16 
Stress on diametral section < stress on longitudinal section
85. A spherical air tank stores air at 3000 psig. The tank is to have an inside diameter
of 7 in. (a) What should be the wall thickness and weight of the tank if it is made
of 301, ¼-hard, stainless steel, with a design factor of 1.5 based on the yield
strength and a joint efficiency of 90 %. (b) Compute the wall thickness and
weight if annealed titanium (B265, gr. 5) is used? (c) What is the additional
saving in weight if the titanium is hardened? Can you think of circumstances for
which the higher cost of titanium would be justified?
95
Solution:
(a) For 301, ¼ hard, stainless steel

sy 75
s= = = 50 ksi
N 1.5
p = 3000 psi = 3 ksi
pD
s=
4 tη
50 =
(3)(7)
4t (0.90)
t = 0.117 in
γ = 0.286 lb in 3
W = 4π r 2t γ = π D 2t γ = π (7 ) (0.117 )(0.286 ) = 5.2 lb
2
(b) For annealed titanium B265, gr. 5

sy 130
s= = = 86.67 ksi
N 1.5
p = 3000 psi = 3 ksi
pD
s=
4 tη
86.67 =
(3)(7)
4t (0.90)
t = 0.061 in
γ = 0.160 lb in 3
W = 4π r 2t γ = π D 2t γ = π (7 ) (0.061)(0.160) = 1.5 lb
2
(c) For hardened titanium

sy 158
s= = = 105 ksi
N 1.5
p = 3000 psi = 3 ksi
pD
s=
4 tη
105 =
(3)(7 )
4t (0.90 )
96
t = 0.056 in
γ = 0.160 lb in 3
W = 4π r 2t γ = π D 2t γ = π (7 ) (0.056)(0.160 ) = 1.38 lb
2
1.50 − 1.38
Savings in weight = (100%) = 8%
1.50
Circumstances: less in weight and small thickness.
86. Decide upon a material and estimate a safe wall thickness of a cylindrical vessel
to contain helium at –300 F and 2750 psi. The welded joint should have a relative
strength ≥ 87 %, and the initial computations are to be for a 12-in.-diameter, 30-
ft.-long tank. (Note: Mechanical properties of metals at this low temperature are
not available in the Text. Refer to INCO Nickel Topics, vol. 16, no. 7, 1963, or
elsewhere.)
Solution:
From Kent’s Handbook, Table 8
Material – Hot Rolled Nickel
At – 300 F, su = 100 ksi , N = 4 (Table 1.1)
s 100
s= u = = 25 ksi
N 4
pD
s=
2 tη
p = 2750 psi = 2.75 ksi
D = 12 in
η = 87%
s = 25 =
(2.75)(12)
2 t (0.87 )
t = 0.759 in
3
say t = in
4
CONTACT STRESSES
87. (a) A 0.75-in. diameter roller is in contact with a plate-cam surface whose width is
0.5-in. The maximum load is 2.5 kips where the radius of curvature of the cam
surface is 3.333 in. Compute the Hertz compressive stress. (b) The same as (a)
except that the follower has a plane flat face. (c) The same as (a) except that the
roller runs in a grooved face and contacts the concave surface. (d) What is the
maximum shear stress for part (a) and how far below the surface does it exist?
Solution:
97
(a) 2r1 = 0.75 in , r1 = 0.375 in

r2 = 3.333 in
F = 2.5 kips
b = 0.5 in
1
  1 1 2
 0.35 F  +  
sc max =   r1 r2  
  1 1  
 b +  
  E1 E2  
E = 30,000 ksi
1
  1 1 2
 0.35(2.5) + 
sc max =   0.375 3.333  
= 279 ksi
  2  
 0.5  
  30,000  
1
  1 1 2
 0.35(2.5 ) + 
(b) sc max =  3 .333 3 . 333   = 126 ksi
  2  
 0.5  
  30,000  
1
  1 1 2
 0.35(2. 5) − 
(c) sc max =   0.375 3.333  
= 249 ksi
  2  
 0.5  
  30,000  
(d) Maximum shear stress

s s max = 0.3sc max = 0.3(279 ) = 84 ksi
Location:
 1 1   2 
( ) (
4 sc max 1 − µ 2  +  4(279 ) 1 − 0.32 
E1 E2 
) 
w=  =  30,000 
= 0.023 in
1 1  1 1 
 +   + 
 r1 r2   0.375 3.333 
88. Two 20o involute teeth are in contact along a “line” where the radii of curvature
of the profiles are respectively 1.03 and 3.42 in. The face width of the gears is 3
in. If the maximum permissible contact stress for carburized teeth is 200 ksi, what
normal load may these teeth support?
98
Solution:
r1 = 1.03 in
r2 = 3.42 in
b = 3 in
sc max = 200 ksi
1
  1 1 2
 0.35 F  +  
sc max =   r1 r2  
  1 1  
 b +  
  E1 E2  
E = 30,000 ksi
1
  1 1 2
 0.35 F  + 
sc max = 200 =   1.03 3.42  
  2  
 3  
  30,000  
F = 18 kips
TOLERANCES AND ALLOWANCES
89. The pin for a yoke connection has a diameter of D of ¾ in., a total length of 2 ½
in., with a head that is 1 ¼ in. in diameter and 3/8 in. thick. The tolerance on D
(both pin and hole) is 0.003 in., with an allowance of 0.001 in., basic-hole system.
Sketch the pin showing all dimensions with appropriate tolerances.
Solution:
D = 0.75 in
For pin
+ 0.000
D = 0.749 in
− 0.003
For hole
+ 0.003
D = 0.750 in
− 0.000
Sketch
99
90. A shaft with a nominal diameter of 8 in. is to fit in a hole. Specify the allowance,
tolerances, and the limit diameters of the shaft and hole on a sketch for: (a) a close
sliding fit, (b) a precision-running fit, (c) medium-running fit, (d) a loose-running
fit.
Solution: D = 8 in
(a) For close-sliding fit, RC 1
Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0008 - 0.0006
-0.0000 -0.0012
Allowance = 0.0006 in
With tolerances,
+ 0.0008
Hole D = 8.0000 in
− 0.0000
+ 0.0000
Shaft D = 7.9994 in
− 0.0006
Limit dimension,
Hole D = 8.0000 to 8.0008 in
Shaft D = 7.9994 to 7.9988 in
Sketch
100
(b) For a precision-running fit, RC 3

Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0012 -0.0020
-0.0000 -0.0032
With tolerances,
+ 0.0012
Hole D = 8.0000 in
− 0.0000
+ 0.0000
Shaft D = 7.9980 in
− 0.0012
Limit dimension,
Hole D = 8.0000 to 8.0012 in
Shaft D = 7.9980 to 7.9968 in
Sketch
(c) For medium-running fit, RC5, RC 6. Say RC 5
Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0018 -0.0040
-0.0000 -0.0058
With tolerances,
+ 0.0018
Hole D = 8.0000 in
− 0.0000
+ 0.0000
Shaft D = 7.9960 in
− 0.0018
Limit dimension,
Hole D = 8.0000 to 8.0018 in
Shaft D = 7.9960 to 7.9942 in
Sketch
101
(d) For loose-running fit, RC 8, RC 9. Say RC 8
Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0070 -0.0100
-0.0000 -0.0145
With tolerances,
+ 0.0070
Hole D = 8.0000 in
− 0.0000
+ 0.0000
Shaft D = 7.9900 in
− 0.0045
Limit dimension,
Hole D = 8.0000 to 8.0070 in
Shaft D = 7.9900 to 7.9855 in
Sketch
91. The same as 90, except that the nominal diameter is 4 in.
Solution:
D = 4 in
(a) For close-sliding fit, RC 1
102
Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0006 -0.0005
-0.0000 -0.0009
With tolerances,
+ 0.0006
Hole D = 4.0000 in
− 0.0000
+ 0.0000
Shaft D = 3.9995 in
− 0.0004
Limit dimension,
Hole D = 4.0000 to 4.0006 in
Shaft D = 3.9995 to 3.9991 in
Sketch
(b) For a precision-running fit, RC 3

Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0009 -0.0014
-0.0000 -0.0023
With tolerances,
+ 0.0009
Hole D = 4.0000 in
− 0.0000
+ 0.0000
Shaft D = 3.9986 in
− 0.0009
Limit dimension,
Hole D = 4.0000 to 4.0009 in
Shaft D = 3.9986 to 3.9977 in
Sketch
103
(c) For medium-running fit, RC5, RC 6. Say RC 6
Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0022 -0.0030
-0.0000 -0.0052
With tolerances,
+ 0.0022
Hole D = 4.0000 in
− 0.0000
+ 0.0000
Shaft D = 3.9970 in
− 0.0022
Limit dimension,
Hole D = 4.0000 to 4.0022 in
Shaft D = 3.9970 to 7.9948 in
Sketch
(d) For loose-running fit, RC 8, RC 9. Say RC 9
Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0090 -0.0100
-0.0000 -0.0150
104
With tolerances,
+ 0.0090
Hole D = 4.0000 in
− 0.0000
+ 0.0000
Shaft D = 3.9900 in
− 0.0050
Limit dimension,
Hole D = 4.0000 to 4.0090 in
Shaft D = 3.9900 to 3.9850 in
Sketch
92. A cast-iron gear is to be shrunk onto a 3-in, steel shaft. (a) Determine the
tolerance and the maximum, minimum, and average interferences of metal for
class FN 1 fit. (b) Sketch and dimension the shaft and hole with proper tolerances.
(c) Compute the stresses by the method given in the Text (i3.8) for the maximum
and minimum interferences of metal.
Solution: D = 3 in
(a) For class FN 1 fit, Table 3.2
Tolerances
Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0007 +0.0019
-0.0000 +0.0014
Max. interference = 0.0019 in
Min. interference = 0.0014 – 0.0007 = 0.0007 in
Ave. interference = 0.5(0.0019 + 0.0007) = 0.0013 in
(b)
105
(c) For maximum interference
Ei
s=
D
E = 23,000 ksi
s=
(23,000 )(0.0019 ) = 14.6 ksi
3
For minimum interference
s=
(23,000 )(0.0007 ) = 5.4 ksi
3
93. The same as 92, except that the gear hub is C1035 steel and class of fit is FN 3.
Solution: D = 3 in
(a) For class FN 3fit, Table 3.2
Tolerances
Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0012 +0.0037
-0.0000 +0.0030
Max. interference = 0.0037 in
Min. interference = 0.0030 – 0.0012 = 0.0018 in
Ave. interference = 0.5(0.0037 + 0.0018) = 0.0028 in
(b)
106
(c) For C1035 steel, E = 30,000 ksi
For maximum interference
Ei
s=
D
s=
(30,000)(0.0037 )
= 37 ksi
3
For minimum interference
s=
(30,000)(0.0018) = 18 ksi
3
94. For a No. 7 ball bearing, the New Departure Handbook states that the maximum
bore should be 1.3780 in. and the minimum, 1.3775 in.; for average conditions,
the shaft should have a maximum diameter of 1.3784 in. and a minimum of
1.3779 in. (a) Determine the corresponding tolerances and allowances. (b) What
class of fit is this? (c) New Departure states: “. . . bearing bores are held
uniformly close, . . . averaging within 1.3778 in. to 1.3776 in.” What will be the
maximum and minimum interference of metal with these diameters (if maximum
and minimum sizes are deliberately chosen for assembly)?
Solution:
(a) Tolerances:
For No. 7 ball bearing

Bore, 1.3780 – 1.3775 in = 0.0005 in
+ 0.0005
Therefore, D = 1.3775 in
− 0.0000
107
Shaft, 1.3784 – 1.3775 = 0.0009 in

1.3779 – 1.3775 = 0.0004 in
+ 0.0000
D = 1.37845 in
− 0.0005
Tolerances
Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0005 +0.0009
-0.0000 +0.0004
Allowance = 0 – 0.0009 in = - 0.0009 in
(b) Since allowance is < 0.

It is a force and shrink fil class.
(c)
1.3778 – 1.3775 = 0.0003 in

1.3776 – 1.3775 = 0.0001 in
New tolerances
Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0005 +0.0003
-0.0000 +0.0001
Maximum interference = 0.0003 in

Minimum interference = 0.0000 in (since 0.0001 – 0.0005 = - 0.0004 < 0)
95. For a roller bearing having a bore of 65 mm. an SKF catalog states that the largest
diameter should be 2.5591 in. and the smallest, 2.5585 in. If this bearing is to be
used in a gear transmission, it is recommended for the shaft (where the bearing
fits) to have a maximum diameter of 2.5600 in. and a minimum of 2.5595 in. (a)
Determine the tolerances and allowances (or interferences of metal) for this
installation. (b) What class of fit would this be?
Solution:
(a) 65 mm = 2.5591 in
2.5591 – 2.5585 = 0.0006 in

2.5600 – 2.5585 = 0.0015 in
2.5595 – 2.5585 = 0.0010 in
108
Tolerances
Hole, in Shaft, in
+0.0006 +0.0015
-0.0000 +0.0010
Maximum interference = 0.0015 in

Minimum interference = 0.0010 – 0.0006 = 0.0004 in
(b) Class of fit, Force and shrink fit
TOLERANCES, STATISTICAL CONSIDERATION
96. (a) A machine tool is capable if machining parts so that the standard deviation of
one critical dimension is 0.0006 in. What minimum tolerance may be specified for
this dimension if it is expected that practically all of the production be acceptable?
Assume that it is possible to “center the process.” (b) The same as (a), except that
it has been decided to tolerate approximately 4.56 % scrap.
Solution:
(a)
T = NS = 6σ = 6(0.0006 ) = 0.0036 in
(b)
0.0456
A= = 0.0228 in
2
109
From Table 3.3

z
= 2. 0
σ
z = 2σ
T = 2 z = 4σ
T = 4(0.0006 ) = 0.0024 in
97. A pin and the hole into which it fits have a nominal diameter of 1 ½ in. The pin
tolerance has been set to 0.002 in., the bore tolerance at 0.003 in., and the
allowance at 0.001 in., basic hole system. The parts are to be a natural spread of
0.0015 in. for the pin and 0.002 in. for the hole. Assuming that the processes are
centered, determine the expected minimum clearance and the maximum
clearance. What is the most frequent clearance?
Solution:
1.5015 – 1.4980 = 0.0035 in

NS 0.0015
σ 1 ( pin ) = 1 = = 0.00025 in
6 6
NS 0.0020
σ 2 (hole ) = 2 = = 0.00033 in
6 6
σ D2 = σ 12 + σ 22 = (0.00025)2 + (0.00033)2
σ D = 0.00041 in
Natural Spread of Difference = 6σ D = 6(0.00041) = 0.00246 in
110
Expected minimum clearance = 0.00227 in

Expected maximum clearance = 0.00473 in
Most frequent clearance = 0.0035 in
98. A rod and the hole into which it fits has a nominal diameter of 2 in. The
tolerances are 0.003 in. for both rod and hole, and the allowance as 0..001 in.,
basic hole system. The natural spread of the process of manufacturing the hole is
0.002 in., and for the rod, 0.0015 in. What are the probable maximum and
minimum clearances, provided that the tolerances are met, but assuming that the
processes might simultaneously operate at their extreme permissible position?
Solution:
NS1 0.0015
σ 1 (rod ) = = = 0.00025 in
6 6
NS 0.0020
σ 2 ( pin ) = 2 = = 0.00033 in
6 6
σ D2 = σ 12 + σ 22 = (0.00025)2 + (0.00033)2
σ D = 0.00041 in
111
NS = 6σ D = 6(0.00041) = 0.00246 in
2.0020 – 1.99675 = 0.00525 in
Probable maximum clearance = 0.00648 in

Probable minimum clearance = 0.00402 in
99. It is desired that the clearance in a 4-in. bearing neither exceed 0.004 in. nor be
less than 0.002 in. Assume that the natural spread of the processes by which the
journal and the bearing surfaces are finished is the same. (a) What should be the
natural spread of these processes? (b) Assuming this natural spread to be equal to
the tolerance, determine the corresponding allowance. (c) If the foregoing
conditions are not practical decide upon practical tolerances and allowances for
the computed natural spread.
Solution:
(a) NS = 6σ D
NS 0.002
σD = = = 0.00033 in
6 6
(b) σ D = 2σ
σ 0.00033
σ= D = = 0.000233 in
2 2
112
NS = 6σ = 6(0.000233) = 0.0014 in
Tolerance = 0.0014 in
Corresponing allowance = 0.0016 in
(c) From Fig. 3.4, T > NS
Tolerance = T = 1.3NS = 1.3(0.0014 ) = 0.0018 in

Allowance = 0.003 – 0.0018 = 0.0012 in
100. A 4-in, journal-bearing assembly is made for class RC 6 fit. Assume that the
natural spread of the manufacturing process will be about 75 % of the tolerance.
Compute the probable maximum and minimum clearances (which occur when the
processes are not centered) and compare with the allowance. Make a sketch of the
journal and hole properly dimensioned.
113
Solution:
From Table RC 6, D = 4 in
Hole Shaft
+0.0022 -0.0030
-0.0000 -0.0052
or
+ 0.0022
D(hole ) = 4.000 in
− 0.0000
+ 0.0000
D (shaft ) = 3.997 in
− 0.0022
NS = 6σ
0.00165
σ= = 0.00028 in
6
σ D = 2σ = 2 (0.00028) = 0.0004 in
NS D = 6σ D = 6(0.0004 ) = 0.0024 in
114
Maximum clearance = 0.00912 in

Minimum clearance = 0.00336 in
Sketch
101. The same as 100, except that class RC 3 fit is used.
Solution:
From Table RC 3, Table 3.1, D = 4 in
Hole Shaft
+0.0009 -0.0014
-0.0000 -0.0023
or
+ 0.0009
D(hole ) = 4.000 in
− 0.0000
+ 0.0000
D (shaft ) = 3.9986 in
− 0.0009
115
NS = 6σ
0.000675
σ= = 0.0001125 in
6
σ D = 2σ = 2 (0.0001125) = 0.00016 in
NS D = 6σ D = 6(0.00016 ) = 0.00096 in
Maximum clearance = 0.001595 in

Minimum clearance = 0.002555 in
Sketch
102. It is desired that the running clearance for a 3-in. bearing be between
approximately 0.003 in. and 0.007 in. The natural spread of the processes of
finishing the journal and bearing are expected to be virtually the same ( σ 1 = σ 2 ).
Decide upon a suitable tolerance and allowance with a sketch properly
dimensioned (to a ten thousandth). (Suggestion: compute first a theoretical natural
spread for bearing and journal from the given spread of the clearances. Let the
tolerances be approximately equal to this computed NS, and assume that
manufacturing processes are available that produce an actual NS of about 70 % of
this computed NS.) Check for processes being off center but within ± 3σ limits
so that virtually no scrap is manufactured.
Solution:
116
σ D = 0.00067 in
σ 12 + σ 22 = σ D2
2σ 12 = (0.00067 )
2
σ 2 = 0.00047 in
NS = 0.70 NS1
NS = 0.70(6)(0.00047 ) = 0.00197 in
T = NS1 = (6)(0.00047 ) = 0.00282 in
117
For processes off-center
running clearance = 0.00385 in to 0.00785 in
running clearance = 0.00215 in to 0.00615 in
since allowance = 0.00218 in ≈ 0.00215 in, it is checked.
103. If the tolerances shown are maintained during manufacture, say with the processes
centered, what would be the approximate overall tolerances and limit dimensions?
118
Problem 103.
Solution:
T1 = 4.004 − 4.000 = 0.004 in
T2 = 5.008 − 5.000 = 0.008 in
T3 = 6.707 − 6.700 = 0.007 in
T 2 = T12 + T22 + T32 = (0.004) + (0.008) + (0.007 )

2 2 2
T = 0.0114 in
Limit dimensions
4.000 to 4.0114 in
5.000 to 5.0114 in
6.700 to 6.7114 in
104. If a cylindrical part needs to have the following tolerances, what process would
you recommend for finishing the surface in each instance? (a) 0.05 in., (b) 0.01
in., (c) 0.005 in., (d) 0.001 in., (e) 0.0001 in., (f) 0.00005 in.?
Solution:
Use fi. 3.9, page 95., Text.
(a) 0.05 in
Surface finishes = 500 or greater

Processes:
1. Flame cutting-machine
2. Rough turning
3. Contour sawing
4. Rough grinding
5. Shaping and planning
6. Drilling
7. Milling – high speed steel
8. Boring
(b) 0.01 in
Surface finishes = 63 to 250

119
Processes:
1. Contour sawing
2. Rough grinding
4. Drilling
6. Finish turning
7. Broaching
8. Boring
9. Reaming
10. Commercial grinding
11. Barrel finishing
(c) 0.005 in
Processes:
2. Drilling
4. Finish turning
5. Broaching
6. Boring
7. Reaming
8. Commercial grinding
9. Milling – carbides
10. Gear shaping
11. Barrel finishing
12. Honing
(d) 0.001 in
Processes:
1. Finish turning
2. Broaching
3. Boring
4. Reaming
5. Commercial griniding
6. Milling – carbides
7. Gear shaping
8. Barrel finishing
9. Roller burnishing
10. Diamond turning
120
11. Diamond and precision boring

12. Precision finish grinding
13. Honing
14. Production lapping
15. Superfinishing
(e) 0.0001 in
Surface finishes = 1 to 8 µin, rms
Processes:
1. Barrel finishing
2. Roller burnishing
3. Diamond turning
4. Diamong and precision boring
5. Precision finish grinding
6. Honing
8. Superfinishing
(f) 0.00005 in
Surface finishes = 0 to 2 µin.
Processes:
1. Honing
3. Superfinishing
105. If it cost $100 to finish a certain surface to 500 microinches rms, what would be
the approximate cost to finish it to the following roughness: (a) 125, (b) 32, (c) 8,
(d) 2 µin. rms?
Solution:
From Fig. 3.9
Relative cost of 500 µin rms = 1.75
(a) Relative cost of 125 µin rms = 3
 3 
Cost = $100  = $171
 1.75 
121
(b) Relative cost of 32 µin rms = 5
 5 
Cost = $100  = $286
 1.75 
(c) Relative cost of 8 µin rms = 7.75
 7.75 
Cost = $100  = $443
 1.75 
(d) Relative cost of 2 µin rms = 11.5
 11.5 
Cost = $100  = $657
 1.75 
DATA LACKING – DESIGNER’S DECISIONS*

*
Properties of rolled structural sections are found in various handbooks.
106-125. Design a bell crank, similar to the one shown, to carry a mild shock load. The
mechanical advantage ( L1 L2 = F2 F1 ), the force F1 , the length L1 , and the
material are given in the accompanying table. (a) Make all significant dimensions,
including tolerances and allowances. One approach could be to compute
dimensions of the yoke connections first; t should be a little less than a . An
assumption for the shaft may be that, on occasion, the torque for F1 is transmitted
through the shaft (ignoring bending for local convenience). (b) Check all
dimensions for good proportion; modify as desirable. (c) Sketch to scale each
part, showing all dimensions with tolerances necessary to manufacture.
Prob. No. Load F1 L1 AISI No. As Mech,

Rolled Advantage
106 700 12 C1020 1.5

107 650 14 C1020 2
108 600 15 C1022 2.5
109 550 18 C1035 3
110 500 20 C1040 4

111 800 12 C1020 1.5
112 750 14 C1020 2
113 750 14 C1020 2.5
114 650 18 C1035 3

115 600 20 C1040 4
116 900 12 C1020 1.5
117 850 14 C1020 2
122
118 800 15 C1022 2.5

119 750 18 C1035 3
120 700 20 C1040 4
121 1000 12 C1020 1.5
122 950 14 C1020 2

123 900 15 C1022 2.5
124 850 18 C1035 3
125 800 20 C1040 4
Problems 106 to 125.

Solution:
F1 = 700 lb = 0.7 kip
L1 = 12 in
MA = 1.5
For AISI C1020 as rolled (Table AT 7)
su = 65 ksi
sus = 49 ksi
Designing based on ultimate strength
N = 6 (Table 1.1) mild shock, one direction
su 65
s= = = 10 ksi
N 6
s 49
s s = us = = 8 ksi
N 6
Consider yoke connection A
123
F1 F1
ss = =
1  1
π d12
2 π d12 
4  2
0.7
8=
1
π d12
2
d1 = 0.24 in
1
say d1 = in
4
F1
s=
a1d1
0. 7
10 =
1
a1  
4
a1 = 0.28 in
5
say a1 = in
16
since t1 < a1
1
say t1 = in
4
F1
s=
D1t1
0. 7
10 =
1
D1  
4
D1 = 0.28 in
5
say D1 = in
16
Consider yoke connection B.
L1
= 1.5
L2
12
L2 = = 8 in
1.5
F2
= 1.5
F1
F2 = 1.5(0.7 ) = 1.05 kip
F2 F2
ss = =
1  1
π d 22
2 π d 22 
4  2
124
1.05
8=
1
π d 22
2
d 2 = 0.29 in
5
say d 2 = in
16
F2
s=
a2 d 2
1.05
10 =
5
a2  
 16 
a2 = 0.34 in
3
say a2 = in
8
since t 2 < a2
5
say t 2 = in
16
F1
s=
D1t1
1.05
10 =
5
D2  
 16 
D2 = 0.34 in
3
say D2 = in
8
For shaft diameter
Assume torque, T1 = F1L1 = (0.70 )(12) = 8.4 in − kips
16T1
ss =
π d s3
16(8.4)
8=
π d s3
3
d s = 1.75 in = 1 in
4
Tolerances and allowances, consider RC 4 (Table 3.1)
Hole Shaft
+ 0.0006 + 0.0000
d1 = 0.2500 in d1 = 0.2495 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0006
125
+ 0.0006 + 0.0000
d 2 = 0.3125 in d 2 = 0.3120 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0006
+ 0.0010 + 0.0000
d s = 1.7500 in d s = 1.7490 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0010
Female Male
+ 0.0006 + 0.0000
a1 = 0.3125 in a1 = 0.3120 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0006
+ 0.0006 + 0.0000
a2 = 0.3750 in a2 = 0.3745 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0006
(b) For good proporion use the following dimension

D1 = D2 = 1 in
3
d1 = d 2 = in
4
3
t1 = t 2 = in
4
a1 = a2 = 1 in
d s = 2 in
Tolerances and allowances, consider RC 4 (Table 3.1)
Hole Shaft
+ 0.0008 + 0.0000
d1 = 0.7500 in d1 = 0.7492 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0008
+ 0.0008 + 0.0000
d 2 = 0.7500 in d 2 = 0.7492 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0008
+ 0.0012 + 0.0000
d s = 2.0000 in d s = 1.9988 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0012
Female Male
+ 0.0008 + 0.0000
a1 = 1.0000 in a1 = 0.9992 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0008
+ 0.0008 + 0.0000
a2 = 1.0000 in a2 = 0.9992 in
− 0.0000 − 0.0008
126
(c) Sketch
126. A simple beam 12 ft. long is to support a concentrated load of 10 kips at the
midpoint with a design factor of at least 2.5 based on yield strength. (a) What is
the size and weight of the lightest steel (C1020, as rolled) I-beam that can be
used? (b) Compute its maximum deflection. (c) What size beam should be used if
the deflection is not to exceed ¼ in.?
Solution:
N = 2. 5
(a) For AISI C1020, as rolled, Table AT 7
s y = 48 ksi
Mc s y
s= =
I N
127
48
s= = 19 ksi
2.5
FL (10 )(144)
M= = = 360 lb − in
4 4
M
s=
Z
Z = section modulus
M 360
Z= = = 18.95 in 3
s 19
From Table B-3, Strength of Material by F. Singer, 2nd Edition
Select 10I35 Section Index
Unsupported length = 12 ft
Weight per foot = 35 lb
Section Modulus = Z = 29.2 in 3
I = 145.8 in 4 , moment of inertia
Size (Depth) = 10.0 in
Weight of beam = (35)(12) = 420 lb
FL3
(b) δ =
48 EI
E = 30,000 ksi
δ=
(10 )(144 )3 = 0.142 in
48(30,000 )(145.8)
FL3
(c) δ =
48 EI
0.25 =
(10)(144 )3
48(30,000)I
I = 82.9 in 4
From Table B-3, Strength of Material by F. Singer, 2nd Edition
Select 10I35 Section Index
Unsupported length = 12 ft
Weight per foot = 35 lb
I = 145.8 in 4 , moment of inertia
Size (Depth) = 10.0 in
127. A 10-in., 35-lb. I-beam is used as a simple beam, supported on 18-ft. centers, and
carrying a total uniformly distributed load of 6000 lb. Determine the maximum
stress and the maximum deflection.
Solution:
128
6000 + 630
w= = 30.7 lb in
(18)(12)
Table B.3, From Strength of Materials, F.L. Singer, 2nd Edition
For 10-in., 35-lb. I-beam
I = 145.8 in 4
Z = 29.2 in 3
M max
s max =
Z
wL2 (30.7 )(216 )
2
M max = = = 179,042 lb − in = 179 kips − in
8 8
179
s max = = 6.13 ksi
29.2
5FL3
δ max =
384 EI
E = 30,000 ksi
F = wL = (30.7 )(216) = 6631 lbs = 6.631 kips
5(6.631)(216 )
3
δ max = = 0.20 in
384(30,000)(145.8)
128. The same as 127, except the beam is a cantilever.
Solution:
wL2 (30.7 )(216)

2
M max = = = 716,170 lb − in = 716.17 kips − in
8 2
M 716.17
s max = max = = 24.53 ksi
Z 29.2
129
6000 + 630
w= = 30.7 lb in
(18)(12)
δ max =
wL4
=
(30.7 )(216) = 1.91 in
4
8EI 8(30,000 )(145.8)
129. Two equal angles, placed back to back as shown, act as a simple beam and are to
support a load of F = 2,000 lb .; L = 40 in .; a = 15 in . What size angles should
be used if the maximum stress is not to exceed 20 ksi? The stress due to the
weight of the angles is negligible.
Problems 129, 130.

Solution:
Table AT 2
M
s=
Z
Fab
M=
L
a = 15 in
L = 40 in
b = L − a = 40 − 15 = 25 in
M=
(2 )(15)(25) = 18.75 kips − in
40
M 18.75
Z= = = 0.9375 in 3
s 20
1
For each angles, Z = (0.9375) = 0.46875 in 3
2
From Strength of Materials, F.L. Singer, 2nd Edition

Table B-5
Say size 3” x 3”, thickness = ¼ in
I
Z = = 0.58 in3
c
130. The same as 129, except that a rolled T-section is to be used.
Solution:
From Table AT 1, No. 6
130
aH 2 + bt 2
c1 =
2(aH + bt )
c2 = H − c1
Bt 3 ah 3
Ix = + (Bt )d 2 + + (ah )e 2
12 12
say a = t
h=B
B = 4t
H = h+t = B+t
b = B−a
t (B + t ) + (B − t )t 2
2
c1 =
2[t (B + t ) + (B − t )t ]
t (B + t ) + (B − t )t 2 t (5t ) + (3t )t 2
2 2
c1 = = = 1.75t
2(2 Bt ) ( )
4 4t 2
c2 = H − c1
H = B + t = 5t
c2 = 5t − 1.75t = 3.25t
Bt 3 ah 3
Ix = + (Bt )d 2 + + (ah )e 2
12 12
t
d = c1 − = 1.75t − 0.5t = 1.25t
2
a=t
h = B = 4t
h
e = c2 − = 3.25t − 0.5(4t ) = 1.25t
2
Ix =
(4t )t 3 + (4t )t (1.25t )2 + t (4t )3 + t (4t )(1.25t )2 = 18.17t 4
12 12
Mc2
s=
I
M = 18.75 kips − in
131
s = 20 =
(18.75)(3.25t )
18.17t 4
t = 0.55 in
9
say t = in
16
9 1
B = 4t = 4  = 2 in
 16  4
1 9
H = B + t = 2 + = 2.8125 in
4 16
say H = 3 in
″ ″
1 9
Size: 2 × 3′′ × T section
4 16
- end -
132

Section 1 Design For Simple Stresses 2 T

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Section 1 Design For Simple Stresses 2 T

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SECTION 1– DESIGN FOR SIMPLE STRESSES

TENSION, COMPRESSION, SHEAR

(a) Based on ultimate strength

(b) Based on yield strength

(a) Based on ultimate strength

(b) Based on yield strength

(a) Based on ultimate strength

N = factor of safety = 7 ~ 8 say 7.5 (Table 1.1)

(a) Based on ultimate strength

(b) Based on yield strength

5. A hollow, short compression member, of normalized cast steel (ASTM A27-58,

6. A short compression member with Do = 2 Di is to support a dead load of 25 tons.

From Table 1.1 page 20, for dead load

(a) Based on yield strength

7. A round, steel tension member, 55 in. long, is subjected to a maximum load of

For AISI C1040, from Figure AF 1

F = 60 tons = 120 kips

Moment Diagram (Load Upward)

Based on ultimate strength

48(30 ×106 )(h 4 )

From Table AT 7 and Table 1.1

(a) Based on ultimate strength

(b) Based on yield strength

(c) Limit design (Eq. 1.6)

M = R1a = (3000)(3) = 9000 lbs − in = 9 kips − in

(a) For gray cast iron, SAE 111

(b) For malleable cast iron, ASTM A47-52, grade 35 018

(c) For AISI C1040, as rolled

19. The same as 18, except that F1 acts up ( F2 acts down).

M = maximum moment = 5625 lb-in = 5.625 kips-in

(a) For gray cast iron

(c) For AISI C1040, as rolled

Problems 20, 21.

M = (2500 )(10) = 25,000 lb − in = 25 kips − in

(a) For gray cast iron, SAE 110

(d) For AISI C1035, as rolled

M = (2165)(10 ) = 21,650 lb − in = 21.65 kips − in

(d) For AISI C1035, as rolled

For cast iron, ASTM 50

(b) If the top of the tee is below

M = 9F1 = maximum moment

(d) For maximum deflection,

Deflection caused by the safe loads in (a)

For aluminum alloy, 2024-T4, heat treated

(d) Total deflection = δ

Deflection caused by the safe loads in (a)

(a) For C1020, as rolled, su = 65 ksi

(b) Considering stress owing to the weight of the beam

wL2  7.7  (80 )

For C1045 as rolled,

Designing based on yield strength

(a) Let D = shaft diameter

(c) Density, ρ = 0.284 lb in 3 (Table AT 7)

For solid shaft

For hollow shaft

(d) Torsional Deflection

Designing based on yield strength

N = 3 for mild shock

(a) Let D = shaft diameter

(c) Density, ρ = 0.284 lb in 3 (Table AT 7)

For solid shaft

For hollow shaft

(d) Torsional Deflection