This document discusses different types of stresses and strains experienced by materials. It provides examples of calculating shear stress and bearing stress. It also examines the stress-strain diagram and Hooke's law, where stress is proportional to strain up to the proportional limit. The document is prepared by Engr. Jayson Tampus and covers topics like axial deformation due to stress, types of deformation, and gives an example problem.
This document discusses different types of stresses and strains experienced by materials. It provides examples of calculating shear stress and bearing stress. It also examines the stress-strain diagram and Hooke's law, where stress is proportional to strain up to the proportional limit. The document is prepared by Engr. Jayson Tampus and covers topics like axial deformation due to stress, types of deformation, and gives an example problem.
This document discusses different types of stresses and strains experienced by materials. It provides examples of calculating shear stress and bearing stress. It also examines the stress-strain diagram and Hooke's law, where stress is proportional to strain up to the proportional limit. The document is prepared by Engr. Jayson Tampus and covers topics like axial deformation due to stress, types of deformation, and gives an example problem.
Excellence and Relevance Prepared by: Engr. Jayson Tampus
Excellence and Relevance 02 Sample Problem
Excellence and Relevance 02
03 Solution for Shearing Stress
Excellence and Relevance 04
Solution for Bearing Stress
Excellence and Relevance 05
Axial Deformation: Stress - Strain
Excellence and Relevance Prepared by: Engr. Jayson Tampus
Excellence and Relevance 06 Stress – Strain Diagram
Excellence and Relevance www.sporansi.com 07
Stress – Strain Diagram
Excellence and Relevance www.sporansi.com 07
Hooke’s Law Stress is proportional to strain; that is, where E is a material property known as the modulus of elasticity or Young’s modulus. The units of E are the same as the units of stress—that is, Pa. For steel, E = 200 GPa, approximately. Note that Hooke’s law does not apply to the entire diagram; its validity ends at the proportional limit.