Professional Documents
Culture Documents
g.
ng
k
E
sa
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
du
m
Dr. Shamik Basak
ha
In
.S
nd
Dr
la
Assistant Professor
ca
ni
e
ha
ke
Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering
ec
or
fM
Ro
Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, India
.o
IIT
pt
Metal Forming
1
Reference books
g.
ng
k
E
1. “Plasticity of Mechanical Engineers” by W.Jhonson and
sa
al
Ba
P.B.Meller, Van Nostrand.
ri
st
ik
du
2. “Manufacturing Science” by A.Ghosh and A.K.Mallik.
m
ha
In
3. “Metal Forming Mechanics and Metallurgy” by W.F.Hosford
.S
nd
Dr
la
and R.M.Caddll.
ca
4. “The Mathematical Theory of Plasticity” by R.Hill.
ni
e
ha
ke
ec
or
fM
Ro
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
2
Stress analyses
g.
ng
k
E
sa
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
du
m
ha
In
.S
nd
Dr
la
ca
ni
e
ha
• Stress depend on the plane on which it is acting and the
ke
ec
direction under consideration
or
fM
Ro
• That’s why a stress state in a point is defined
.o
IIT
• It is a certain number of stresses then we could defined
pt
Metal Forming
3
Stress state at a point
Metal forming process involves complex stress and strain states.
g.
ng
k
E
sa
• State of stress at a point comprises the stress
al
Ba
ri
vectors or components of stress vectors acting on
st
ik
three mutually perpendicular planes passing
du
m
through that point.
ha
In
.S • With the knowledge of there components of stress
nd
state we are able to determine normal and shear
Dr
la
stresses on any plane passing through the point.
ca
• Figure shows that the stress vectors Sa, Sb and Sc
ni
e
ha acting on three faces of a cubical element at a point
ke
P. When the side of the cubical elements are
ec
or
reduced to zero then the three faces of the cube
fM
Ro
would pass through a point.
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
4
Stress state at a point
g.
ng
k
E
sa
• The stress vectors acting on the faces of the cubical
al
Ba
elements may be decomposed into stress
ri
st
components acting in the directions of chosen
ik
du
m
coordinate axes
ha
In
.S • The stress vectors acting on the faces of the cubical
nd
elements may be decomposed into stress
Dr
la
components acting in the directions of chosen
ca
coordinate axes
e
ha
ke
decomposed into three components,
ec
or
fM
Ro
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
5
Stress state at a point
g.
ng
k
E
sa
• One along the normal to the face, while other two
al
Ba
are parallel to the face but are directed along the
ri
st
other two co-ordinate axes.
ik
du
m
• The three components for ABCD face can be
ha
In
.S written as, σxx, σxy and σxz .
nd
First subscript: orientation of the normal to the plane on
Dr
la
which the stress is acting
ca
Second subscript: gives the direction of stress component
ni
e
itself
ha
ke
ec
or
fM
Ro
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
6
Stress state at a point
g.
All the shear stresses shown in are positive. The notation given above is the one used by
ng
Timoshenko and most American workers in the field of elasticity
E
sa
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
When dy is negligible then σxx at two different points
du
m
are same.
ha
In
Stress state at a point can be represented by these
.S
nd
manner as shown below
Dr
la
dz
ca
ni
e
ha
ke
dy
ec
or
fM
dx
Ro
Here i = the plane of which stress is acting and j =
.o
Metal Forming
7
Stress state at a point
g.
ng
k
E
sa
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
du
m
dz Here i = the plane of which stress is acting and j =
ha
In
.S direction on which the stress is acting
nd
Dr
la
dy
ca
ni
dx
e
ha
ke
Diagonal element of the matrix is NORMAL STRESS COMPONENTS
ec
or
fM
Ro
All other element of the matric is SHEAR STRESS COMPONENTS
.o
IIT
pt
Metal Forming
8
Stress state at a point
g.
Now, doing couple balance
ng
k
E
sa
al
Ba
ri
𝒛𝒚 𝒚𝒛
st
ik
du
m
Following, the same couple balance we can get
ha
In
.S dz
nd
𝒙𝒚 𝒚𝒙
Dr
𝒛𝒙 𝒙𝒛
la
ca
dy So the final stress matrix will be
ni
e
dx
ha
ke
ec
or
fM
Ro
.o
IIT
So there are SIX unknown terms for a stress matrix
pt
De
Metal Forming
9
Stresses on an inclined plane
g.
Now, we determine the normal and shear stresses on any
ng
plane passing through a point at which the stress state is
E
sa
known. Consider a plane ABC inclined to the three
al
Ba
Cartesian co-ordinate axes x1, x2 and x3 and intersecting
ri
st
them at points A, B and C, respectively. Thus ABCP forms
ik
du
m
a trapezoid. The stress components acting on the three
ha
In
.S perpendicular faces of the trapezoid which lie in co-
nd
ordinate planes are the components of stress tensor or
Dr
la
stress state at the point P and are completely known. We
ca
need to find the resultant stress vector S acting on the
ni
inclined plane ABC.
e
ha
ke
The is the unit vector which can be represented as
ec
or
fM
Ro
𝟏 𝟏 𝟐 𝟐 𝟑 𝟑
.o
𝟐 𝟐 𝟐
De
𝟏 𝟐 𝟑
Metal Forming
10
Stresses on an inclined plane
g.
Let, S1, S2 and S3 be the magnitudes of the three
ng
components of the vector S in the directions od co-
E
sa
ordinate axes. Let ‘As’ be the area of the triangular
al
Ba
face ABC, and A1, A2 and A3 be areas of the
ri
st
triangular faces BPC, CPA and APB, respectively.
ik
du
m
ha
In
𝟏 𝟏 𝟐 𝟐 𝟑 𝟑
.S
nd
Dr
la
The trapezoid ABCP would be in equilibrium if the
ca
resultant forces along the three axes are zero.
ni
Therefore, balancing force along the three axes
e
ha
ke
ec
or
fM
Ro
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
11
Stresses on an inclined plane
g.
The area components can be written in form of unit
ng
normal vectors as follows
E
sa
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
du
m
ha
In
.S Hence substituting the above equations, it can be written
nd
as
Dr
la
ca
ni
e
ha
ke
ec
So this equation can be written as in tonsorial form as
or
fM
Ro
𝒊 𝒊𝒋 𝒋
.o
IIT
Here, i is the dummy index and j is the repetitive index.
pt
De
Metal Forming
12
Stresses on an inclined plane
g.
The magnitude of the resultant stress vector can be denoted as
ng
k
E
sa
𝟐 𝟐 𝟐
al
𝟏 𝟐 𝟑
Ba
ri
st
The magnitude of normal stress acting on the inclined
ik
du
m
plane along
ha
In
.S
nd
𝟏 𝟏 𝟐 𝟐 𝟑 𝟑 𝟏 𝟏 𝟐 𝟐 𝟑 𝟑
Dr
la
𝟏 𝟏 𝟐 𝟐 𝟑 𝟑 𝒊 𝒊
Hence,
ca
ni
𝒏 𝒊 𝒊
e
ha
Hence, if we know stress at a
ke
ec
𝒏 𝒊𝒋 𝒋 𝒊
point we can calculate shear and
or
fM
normal stress at any arbitrary Hence the magnitude of the shear stress
Ro
plane.
.o
IIT
𝟐 𝟐
pt
𝒔 𝒏
De
Metal Forming
13
Principal Stresses
g.
ng
• When the total stress vector on a plane is directed along the normal to the plane, the
k
stress vector is called as principal stress and the plane is principal plane.
E
sa
al
Ba
• THERE IS NO SHEAR STRESS COMPONENTS ON A PRINCIPAL PLANE.
ri
st
ik
• For a given stress state there is only ONE set of three principal planes and only ONE set
du
m
of three principal stresses acting on them.
ha
In
.S
nd
Dr
la
ca
ni
e
ha
ke
ec
or
fM
Ro
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
14
Principal Stresses
g.
Considering again this figure, for some orientations
ng
k
of the inclined plane the shear stress component will
E
sa
become zero and the total stress vector on these
al
Ba
ri
planes would be directed in the direction of their
st
ik
normal. Therefore, in such cases, the stress vector
du
m
will be a scalar multiple of unit normal vector as
ha
In
.S given by the following equation.
nd
Dr
la
ca
ni
Where, is the scalar multiple or the magnitude of the vector S. Consequently, we have the
e
ha
ke
components S1-3 as follows.
ec
or
fM
Ro
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
15
Principal Stresses
g.
Substituting, these equations over the following set of equations,
ng
k
E
sa
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
du
m
We can rewrite as
ha
In
.S
nd
Dr
la
ca
We can write the equations in a tonsorial form as
ni
e
ha
ke
𝒊𝒋 𝒊𝒋 𝒊
ec
or
Here, is the kronecker delta function which can be written as
fM
Ro
𝒊𝒋
.o
𝒊𝒋 IIT 𝒊𝒋
pt
De
Metal Forming
16
Principal Stresses
g.
Above equations are the homogeneous equations in n1, n2 and n3. For a non-trivial solution
ng
k
of these equations, the determinant of coefficients of the variables in the above equations must
E
sa
be zero
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
𝒊𝒋 𝒊𝒋
du
Or
m
ha
In
.S
nd
Dr
la
ca
ni
e
ha
ke
This is a cubic equation and the three roots of this equation are the three principal stresses. The
ec
or
above equation, after expanding can be rewritten as
fM
Ro
.o
𝟑 𝟐
𝟏 𝟐 IIT 𝟑
pt
De
Metal Forming
17
Principal Stresses
g.
Where, I1, I2 and I3 are the coefficients of this equation and have values as given below
ng
k
E
sa
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
du
m
ha
In
Also, the I3 can be represented as the following determinant
.S
nd
Dr
la
ca
ni
e
ha
ke
Since, there is only one set of three principal stresses, therefore, the cubic equation must
ec
or
remain same irrespective of the changes in the co-ordinate system, because, it has to have the
fM
Ro
same three roots. With the change of co-ordinate system, the different stress
.o
IIT
components change, however, the coefficients I1, I2 and I3 do not change. Hence, these
pt
Metal Forming
18
Principal Stresses
g.
ng
This important quality of invariability of these coefficients is
E
sa
helpful in writing the constitutional equations of the materials
al
Ba
behavior. The first invariant denotes that the sum of three
ri
st
normal stresses acting on three mutually perpendicular
ik
du
planes is invariant for a stress state. This sum is also equal to
m
ha
In
.S the sum of three principal stresses.
nd
Dr
la
Let us denote the principal stresses by . The
ca
forces are acting as shown in Fig. In this case the stress
ni
tensors are reduced to as
e
ha
ke
ec
or
fM
Ro
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
19
Principal Stresses
g.
Prove that the principal planes are perpendicular to each other
ng
k
E
sa
We know,
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
du
m
Let us denote the principal stresses by .
ha
In
Let us consider the three set of direction cosine for three principal stresses. i.e.
.S
nd
Dr
la
ca
For . Similarly, for and for
ni
e
ha
So for first principal stress ( ) the equation set can be written as
ke
ec
or
(A)
fM
Ro
(B)
.o
IIT (C)
pt
De
Metal Forming
20
Principal Stresses
g.
Prove that the principal planes are perpendicular to each other
ng
k
E
sa
al
Ba
ri
Similarly, for
st
ik
du
m
(D)
ha
In
.S (E)
nd
(F)
Dr
la
Similarly, for
ca
ni
e
ha
ke
ec
or
fM
Ro
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
21
Principal Stresses
g.
Prove that the principal planes are perpendicular to each other
ng
k
E
Now doing
sa
al
Ba
(A×y1 + B×y2 + C×y3) - (D×x1 + E×x2 + F×x3) we get
ri
st
ik
du
m
ha
In
.S
nd
Now for generalized cases,
Dr
la
Hence,
ca
That means and are perpendicular to each other.
ni
𝟏 𝟐
e
ha
ke
ec
or
Following similar way, we can prove that
fM
Ro
and are perpendicular to each other.
.o
𝟐 𝟑
IIT
pt
Metal Forming
22
Stresses acting on OCTAHEDRAL plane
g.
ng
The octahedral plane is a plane equally inclined to directions of the three principal stresses.
E
sa
Direction cosines of normal to this plane with respect to are .
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
du
,
m
ha
In
.S
nd
Dr
la
, ,
ca
ni
e
ha
ke
ec
or
𝟐 𝟎.𝟓
fM
𝟐 𝟐
Ro
𝒔,𝒐𝒄𝒕 𝟏 𝟐 𝟐 𝟑 𝟑 𝟏
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
23
Stresses acting on OCTAHEDRAL plane
g.
ng
By arranging the above equation,
E
sa
al
Ba
.
ri
,
st
ik
du
m
ha
In
In terms of stress invariants, it can be represented as
.S
nd
Dr
la
. .
,
ca
ni
e
ha
In terms of generalized stress state, it can be written as
ke
ec
or
𝟎.𝟓
fM
𝟐 𝟐 𝟐 𝟐 𝟐 𝟐
Ro
𝒔,𝒐𝒄𝒕 𝟏𝟏 𝟐𝟐 𝟐𝟐 𝟑𝟑 𝟑𝟑 𝟏𝟏 𝟏𝟐 𝟐𝟑 𝟑𝟏
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
24
Planes of maximum shear stresses
g.
ng
If we change the orientations of the inclined plane, we shall come across a set of planes on which
E
sa
the shear stresses are the maximum but normal stresses are not zero. These are called
al
Ba
planes of maximum shear stress. The direction cosines of these planes may be determined as
ri
st
given below
ik
du
m
We know already
ha
In
and
.S
nd
Hence,
Dr
la
ca
ni
e
Since is a function of ., its maxima or minima can be obtained by solving the
ha
ke
following equations.
ec
or
fM
Ro
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
25
Planes of maximum shear stresses
g.
Also we know,
ng
k
E
sa
Now
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
du
m
𝟐
ha
In
𝟐 𝟐 𝟐 𝟐 𝟐 𝟐 𝟐 𝟐 𝟐 𝟐
𝒔 𝟏 𝟑 𝟏
.S 𝟐 𝟑 𝟐 𝟑 𝟏 𝟑 𝟏 𝟐 𝟑 𝟐 𝟑
nd
Dr
la
Differentiating w.r.t
ca
ni
e
ha
ke
ec
or
fM
Ro
Rearranging
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
26
Planes of maximum shear stresses
g.
Similarly, Differentiating w.r.t
ng
k
E
sa
al
Ba
ri
st
ik
du
m
Rearranging
ha
In
.S
nd
Dr
la
ca
Now finally we have two set of equations
ni
e
ha
ke
𝟐 𝟐
𝟏 𝟏 𝟑 𝟏 𝟑 𝟏 𝟑 𝟐 𝟑
ec
𝟏 𝟐
or
𝟐 𝟐
fM
𝟐 𝟐 𝟑 𝟐 𝟑 𝟏 𝟏 𝟑 𝟐 𝟐 𝟑
Ro
.o
Metal Forming
27
Planes of maximum shear stresses
g.
Case I: We can get, and, which gives,
ng
This plane indicates a plane where the principal stress is acting i.e. the plane of maximum
E
sa
shear stress.
al
Ba
ri
st
Case II: Again we can think that but so,
ik
du
m
Which gives, so we can get,
ha
In
.S
nd
Dr
la
Case III: Similarly, we can take , and
ca
ni
Case IV: Similarly, we can take , and
e
ha
ke
ec
or
Now show all the planes in the figure of 3D space.
fM
Ro
.o
IIT
pt
De
Metal Forming
28
De Dr
pt .S
.o ha
fM m
ec ik
ha Ba
ni sa
ca k
la
IIT nd
,
Ro In
or du
,
ke st
e ri al
E
ng
Planes of maximum shear stresses
g.
29
Metal Forming
De Dr
pt .S
.o ha
fM m
ec ik
ha Ba
ni sa
ca k
la
IIT nd
In
Thank you!
Ro du
or st
ke ri
e al
E ng
g.
Metal Forming
30