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  • Torsion of Noncircular Section

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    devendargantha
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    1. Plane sections do not remain plane after torsion, complicating stress calculations. 2. A membrane analogy uses contour lines to show the direction of shear stress, where stress at a point is proportional to the slope of the line perpendicular to contours. 3. For a torqued rectangular bar, torque carried is proportional to twice the enclosed volume by the membrane and base, and stress is double that of a circular shaft of the same diameter.

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    1. Plane sections do not remain plane after torsion, complicating stress calculations. 2. A membrane analogy uses contour lines to show the direction of shear stress, where stress at a point is proportional to the slope of the line perpendicular to contours. 3. For a torqued rectangular bar, torque carried is proportional to twice the enclosed volume by the membrane and base, and stress is double that of a circular shaft of the same diameter.

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    32 views7 pages

    Torsion of Noncircular Section

    Uploaded by

    devendargantha
    1. Plane sections do not remain plane after torsion, complicating stress calculations. 2. A membrane analogy uses contour lines to show the direction of shear stress, where stress at a point is proportional to the slope of the line perpendicular to contours. 3. For a torqued rectangular bar, torque carried is proportional to twice the enclosed volume by the membrane and base, and stress is double that of a circular shaft of the same diameter.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 7

    Plane section does not remain plane

    after torsion, which complicates


    calculation of stress.
    Membrane analogy
    1. Contour lines give the
    direction of shear
    stress
    2. Shearing stress at any
    point is proportional
    to the slope of the line
    perpendicular to the
    contour lines.
    3. Torque carried is
    proportional to twice
    the volume enclosed
    by the membrane and
    the base.
    TORSION OF A WIDE RECTANGULAR BAR

    Stress is double than


    a circular shaft of
    diameter c.
    TORSION OF RECTANGULAR BAR – GENERAL
    CASE
    COMPOSITE SECTION
    Total torque T = sum of torques of part
    1, 2 and 3.
    Angle of twist q1 applies to each part as
    well as the whole.

    Max stress occurs at the bar with greatest width,


    Let this be Part 1.

    eliminating q1

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