Chapter-1

Simple stresses1.1.1 IntroductionStresses are developed in machine elements due to applied load and machine design involves ensuring that the elements can sustain the induced stresses without yielding. Consider a simple lever as shown in figure-1.1.1.1:Hinge PinP

A

B

SpringStiffnessK FC1.1.1.1F- A simple lever subjected to forces at the ends.A proper design of the spring would ensure the necessary force P at the lever end B. The stresses developed in sections AB and AC would decide the optimum cross-section of the lever provided that the material has been chosen correctly.The design of the hinge depends on the stresses developed due to the reaction forces at A. A closer look at the arrangement would reveal that the following types of stresses are developed in different elements:Lever arms AB and AC-Bending stresses

Hinge pin-Shear and bearing stresses.

Spring-Shear stress.

It is therefore important to understand the implications of these and other simple stresses. Although it is more fundamental to consider the state of stress at a point and stress distribution, in elementary design analysis simple average stresses at critical cross-sections are considered to be sufficient. More fundamental issues of stress distribution in design analysis will be discussed later in this lecture.1.1.2 Some basic issues of simple stressesTensile stressThe stress developed in the bar ( figure-1.1.1.1) subjected to tensile loading isgiven byP

t A

AP

P

1.1.1.1F- A prismatic bar subjected to tensile loading.

Compressive stressThe stress developed in the bar ( figure-1.1.1.2) subjected to compressive loading is given by c AP

AP

P1.1.1.2F- A prismatic bar subjected to compressive loading.Here the force P is the resultant force acting normal to the cross-section A.However, if we consider the stresses on an inclined cross-section B ( figure-1.1.2.3) then the normal stress perpendicular to the section is P cos A / cos

and shear stress parallel to the section Psin A / cos

P

PB1.1.2.3F- Stresses developed at an inclined section of a bar subjected to tensile loading.Bearing stressWhen a body is pressed against another, the compressive stress developed is termed bearing stress. For example, bearing stress developed at the contactP

between a pillar and ground (figure- 1.1.2.4a) isbr A, at the contact

surface between a pin and a member with a circular hole (figure-1.1.2.4b)

IsPand at the faces of a rectangular key fixing a gear hub on a shaft

br Ld

(figure- 1.1.2.4c) is br aLd4T.

L

P

PillarA Area of cross-section

L

Gear

a

a

PT

Key

Diameter, Dd

Shaft

(a)(b)(c)

1.1.2.4F- The bearing stresses developed in pillar and machine parts.

The pressure developed may be irregular in the above examples but the expressions give the average values of the stresses.Shear stressWhen forces are transmitted from one part of a body to other, the stresses developed in a plane parallel to the applied force are the shear stresses ( figure-1.1.2.5) and the average values of the shear stresses are given by AP in single shear 2AP in double shear

.Shear area A

PP2P

PP

1.1.2.5F- Stresses developed in single and double shear modesIn design problems, critical sections must be considered to find normal or shear stresses. We consider a plate with holes under a tensile load (figure-1.1.2.6) to explain the concept of critical sections.DCBA

H2H2

P

PH2H1

DCBA

1.1.2.6F- The concept of critical sections explained with the help of a loaded plate with holes at selected locations.Let the cross-sectional area of the plate, the larger hole H1 and the smaller holes H2 be A, a1, a2 respectively. If 2a2 > a1 the critical section in the above example isCC and the average normal stress at the critical section isP

A 2a 2

1.1.3 Bending of beams1.1.2.1 Bending stressesConsider two sections ab and cd in a beam subjected to a pure bending. Due to bending the top layer is under compression and the bottom layer is under tension. This is shown in figure-1.1.2.1.1. This means that in between the two extreme layers there must be a layer which remains un-stretched and this layer is known as neutral layer. Let this be denoted by NN.MxM

ac

MbdM

NRdN'

a'c'

y

b'd'

1.1.2.1.1F- Pure bending of beamsWe consider that a plane section remains plane after bending- a basic assumption in pure bending theory.If the rotation of cd with respect to ab is d the contraction of a layer y distance away from the neutral axis is given by ds=y d and original length of the layer is x=R d, R being the radius of curvature of the beam. This gives the strain in the layer as

Ry

We also consider that the material obeys Hookes law = E. This is anotherbasic assumption in pure bending theory and substituting the expression for we have y RE

Consider now a small element dA y distance away from the neutral axis. This is shown in the figure 1.1.2.1.2MM

y

A

M

A

dNN'y

x

dA'dA

A'

Section AA'

max

1.1.2.1.2F- Bending stress developed at any cross-section

Axial force on the element dFxx=dA

y

x

variation across the sectiony

stresses at distances y and maxmaxd

and considering the linearity in stress y we have where x and max are the d d respectively from the neutral axis.

The axial force on the element is thus given by dFx maxydA .

dA

For static equilibrium total force at any cross-section F=maxydA 0

d

This givesydA yA 0 and since A 0,y 0 .This means that the neutral axisApasses through the centroid.Again for static equilibrium total moment about NA must the applied moment M.This is given bymaxd y ydA Mand this gives max MdI

A

For any fibre at a distance of y from the centre line we may therefore write MyI

We therefore have the general equation for pure bending asy MI RE

1.1.2.2 Shear stress in bendingIn an idealized situation of pure bending of beams, no shear stress occurs across the section. However, in most realistic conditions shear stresses do occur in beams under bending. This can be visualized if we consider the arguments depicted in figure-1.1.2.1.1 and 1.1.2.1.2.MMM1M2

A C

BD

No change in bending momentBending moment changes along

along the length.the length of the beam

ANIMATE1.1.2.1.1F- Bending of beams with a steady and varying moment along its length.MM+dM

dx

A C

B D

MM+dM

AC

1

3

F1

BD

AC

F2

12

A beam elementStress distribution in theForces on the layer AC12ACDB of length dx section ACDB.1.1.2.1.2F- Shear stress developed in a beam subjected to a moment varying along the lengthWhen bending moment changes along the beam length, layer AC12 for example, would tend to slide against section 1243 and this is repeated in subsequentlayers. This would cause interplanar shear forces F1 and F2at the faces A1 and

C2 and since theF xdAforce at any cross-section is given by , we may

WriteA

F MQand F2 M dMQ

1II

Here M and dM are the bending moment and its increment over the length dxAndQ is the 1st moment of area about the neutral axis. Since

dMVQ

shear stress across the layers can be given byand shear force

is given by V = tdxdFwe may writedxIt

1.1.4 Torsion of circular membersA torque applied to a member causes shear stress. In order to establish a relation between the torque and shear stress developed in a circular member, the following assumptions are needed:1. Material is homogeneous and isotropic

2. A plane section perpendicular to the axis of the circular member remains plane even after twisting i.e. no warping.

3. Materials obey Hookes law.

Consider now a circular member subjected to a torque T as shown in figure 1.1.4.1

l

BC

B

T

C

AT1.1.4.1F- A circular member of radius r and length L subjected to torque T.The assumption of plane section remaining plane assumes no warping in a circular member as shown in figure- 1.1.4.2T

T1.1.4.2F- Plane section remains plane- No warping.However, it has been observed experimentally that for non-circular members warping occurs and the assumption of plane sections remaining plane does not apply there. This is shown in figure-1.1.4.3.

1.1.4.3F-Warping during torsion of a non-circular member.Let the point B on the circumference of the member move to point C during twisting and let the angle of twist be . We may also assume that strain varies linearly from the central axis. This gives l r and from Hooke's law G

where is the shear stress developed and G is the modulus of rigidity. This givesr Gl

Consider now, an element of area dA at a radius r as shown in figure-1.1.4.4.The torque on the element is given byT rdA

max

r

R

1.1.4.4F- Shear stress variation in a circular cross-section during torsion.For linear variation of shear stress we have r

max

R

Combining this with the torque equation we may write

2

max

T Rr dA .

Now r 2dA may be identified as the polar moment of inertia J .And this gives T maxRJ.

T

Therefore for any radius r we may write in general

Jr

We have thus the general torsion equation for circular shafts asTJ r Gl

1.1.5 BucklingThe compressive stress of P/A is applicable only to short members but for long compression members there may be buckling, which is due to elastic instability.The critical load for buckling of a column with different end fixing conditions is given by Eulers formula ( figure-1.1.5.1) 2EIPcr n l2where E is the elastic modulus, I the second moment of area, l the column length and n is a constant that depends on the end condition. For columns with bothends hinged n=1, columns with one end free and other end fixed n=0.25, columns with one end fixed and other end hinged n=2, and for columns with both ends fixed n=4.

P

LHinge1.1.5.1F- Buckling of a beam hinged at both ends1.1.6 Stress at a pointits implication in designThe state of stress at a point is given by nine stress components as shown in figure 1.1.6.1 and this is represented by the general matrix as shown below. x xy

yxy

zxzy

xzyzzy

zyx

yzxy

xzxzx

xxy

yxyz

zy

1.1.6.1F- Three dimensional stress field on an infinitesimal element.Consider now a two dimensional stress element subjected only to shear stresses. For equilibrium of a 2-D element we take moment of all the forces about point A ( figure-1.1.6.2) and equate to zero as follows: xy yz x yx xz y 0

yx

xyy

xy

x

A

yx

1.1.6.2F- Complimentary shear stresses on a 2-D element.

This gives xy=yx indicating that xy and yx are complimentary. On similar arguments we may write yz=zy and zx=xz . This means that the state of stress at a point can be given by six stress components only. It is important to understand the implication of this state of stress at a point in the design of machine elements where all or some of the stresses discussed above may act.For an example, let us consider a cantilever beam of circular cross-section subjected to a vertical loading P at the free end and an axial loading F in addition to a torque T as shown in figure 1.1.6.3. Let the diameter of cross-section and the length of the beam be d and L respectively.LP

A

Td

BF

C

1.1.6.3F- A cantilever beam subjected to bending, torsion and an axial loading.The maximum stresses developed in the beam are :Bending stress, B 32PLd3

4F

Axial stress, A d2

Torsional shear stress, 16Td3

It is now necessary to consider the most vulnerable section and element. Since the axial and torsional shear stresses are constant through out the length, the most vulnerable section is the built-up end. We now consider the three elementsA, B and C. There is no bending stress on the element B and the bending and axial stresses on the element C act in the opposite direction. Therefore, for the safe design of the beam we consider the stresses on the element A which is shown in figure 1.1.6.4.B A

A

B A1.1.6.4F- Stresses developed on element A in figure-1.1.6.3Principal stresses and maximum shear stresses can now be obtained and using a suitable failure theory a suitable diameter of the bar may be obtained.1.2.1 IntroductionThe elements of a force system acting at a section of a member are axial force, shear force and bending moment and the formulae for these force systems were derived based on the assumption that only a single force element is acting at the section. Figure-1.2.1.1 shows a simply supported beam while figure-1.2.1.2 shows the forces and the moment acting at any cross-section X-X of the beam.The force system can be given as:Axial force: AP

Bending moment: MyI

Shearforce: VQIt

TorqueT rJ:

where, is the normal stress, the shear stress, P the normal load, A the cross-sectional area, M the moment acting at section X-X, V the shear stress acting at section X-X, Q the first moment of area, I the moment of inertia, t the width at which transverse shear is calculated, J the polar moment of inertia and r the radius of the circular cross-section.P1P2P3

X

X1.2.1.1F- A simply supported beam with concentrated loadsV M

P

1.2.1.2F- Force systems on section XX of figure-1.2.1.1Combined effect of these elements at a section may be obtained by the method of superposition provided that the following limitations are tolerated:(a) Deformation is small (figure-1.2.1.3)W

ANIMATEPP

1.2.1.3A- Small deflection of a simply supported beam with a concentrated loadIf the deflection is large, another additional moment of P would be developed. Superposition of strains are more fundamental than stress superposition and the principle applies to both elastic and inelastic cases.

Chapter 2

Design for static loading

2.1.1IntroductionMachine parts fail when the stresses induced by external forces exceed their strength. The external loads cause internal stresses in the elements and the component size depends on the stresses developed. Stresses developed in a link subjected to uniaxial loading is shown in figure-2.1.1.1. Loading may be due to: The energy transmitted by a machine element.

Dead weight.

Inertial forces.

Thermal loading.

Frictional forces.

2.1.1.1A- Stresses developed in a link subjected to uniaxial loadingIn another way, load may be classified as:a) Static load- Load does not change in magnitude and direction and normally increases gradually to a steady value.b) Dynamic load- Load may change in magnitude for example, traffic of varying weight passing a bridge.Load may change in direction, for example, load on piston rod of a double acting cylinder.Vibration and shock are types of dynamic loading. Figure-2.1.1.2 shows load vs time characteristics for both static and dynamic loading of machine elements.

LoadTimeStatic Loading

LoadTime

LoadTime

LoadTimeDynamic Loading2.1.1.2F - Types of loading on machine elements.Version 2 ME, IIT Kharagpur2.1.2Allowable Stresses: Factor of SafetyDetermination of stresses in structural or machine components would be meaningless unless they are compared with the material strength. If the induced stress is less than or equal to the limiting material strength then the designed component may be considered to be safe and an indication about the size of the component is obtained. The strength of various materials for engineering applications is determined in the laboratory with standard specimens. For example, for tension and compression tests a round rod of specified dimension is used in a tensile test machine where load is applied until fracture occurs. This test is usually carried out in a Universal testing machine of the type shown in clipping- 2.1.2.1. The load at which the specimen finally ruptures is known as Ultimate load and the ratio of load to original cross-sectional area is the Ultimate stress.Similar tests are carried out for bending, shear and torsion and the results for different materials are available in handbooks. For design purpose an allowable stress is used in place of the critical stress to take into account the uncertainties including the following:

1) Uncertainty in loading.

2) Inhomogeneity of materials.

3) Various material behaviors. e.g. corrosion, plastic flow, creep.

4) Residual stresses due to different manufacturing process.

Version 2 ME, IIT Kharagpur5) Fluctuating load (fatigue loading): Experimental results and plot- ultimate strength depends on number of cycles.

6) Safety and reliability.

For ductile materials, the yield strength and for brittle materials the ultimate strength are taken as the critical stress.An allowable stress is set considerably lower than the ultimate strength. The ratio of ultimate to allowable load or stress is known as factor of safety i.e.AllowableStressUltimateStress F.S.

The ratio must always be greater than unity. It is easier to refer to the ratio of stresses since this applies to material properties.2.1.3 Theories of failureWhen a machine element is subjected to a system of complex stress system, it is important to predict the mode of failure so that the design methodology may be based on a particular failure criterion. Theories of failure are essentially a set of failure criteria developed for the ease of design.In machine design an element is said to have failed if it ceases to perform its function. There are basically two types of mechanical failure:(a) Yielding- This is due to excessive inelastic deformation rendering the machinepart unsuitable to perform its function. This mostly occurs in ductile materials.(b) Fracture- in this case the component tears apart in two or more parts. This mostly occurs in brittle materials.

There is no sharp line of demarcation between ductile and brittle materials. However a rough guideline is that if percentage elongation is less than 5% then the material may be treated as brittle and if it is more than 15% then the

Version 2 ME, IIT Kharagpurmaterial is ductile. However, there are many instances when a ductile material may fail by fracture. This may occur if a material is subjected to(a) Cyclic loading.

(b) Long term static loading at elevated temperature.

(c) Impact loading.

(d) Work hardening.

(e) Severe quenching.

Yielding and fracture can be visualized in a typical tensile test as shown in the clipping- Typical engineering stress-strain relationship from simple tension tests for same engineering materials are shown in figure- 2.1.2.1.Stress(True)

U

f (Engineering)

yY

P

Elastic rangePlastic rangeStrain

2.1.2.1F- (a) Stress-strain diagram for a ductile material e.g. low carbon steel.Version 2 ME, IIT KharagpurStress

U(True)

f (Engineering)

Y0.2 % offsetStrain

2.1.2.1F- (b) Stress-strain diagram for low ductility.Stress

f (Ultimate fracture)Strain2.1.2.1F- (c) Stress-strain diagram for a brittle material.Stress

yStrain2.1.2.1F- (d) Stress-strain diagram for an elastic perfectly plastic material.Version 2 ME, IIT KharagpurFor a typical ductile material as shown in figure-2.1.2.1 (a) there is a definite yield point where material begins to yield more rapidly without any change in stress level. Corresponding stress is y . Close to yield point is the proportional limit which marks the transition from elastic to plastic range. Beyond elastic limit for an elastic- perfectly plastic material yielding would continue without further rise in stress i.e. stress-strain diagram would be parallel to parallel to strain axis beyond the yield point. However, for most ductile materials, such as, low-carbon steel beyond yield point the stress in the specimens rises upto a peak value known as ultimate tensile stress o . Beyond this point the specimen starts to neck-down i.e. the reduction in cross-sectional area. However, the stress-strain curve falls till a point where fracture occurs. The drop in stress is apparent since original cross-sectional area is used to calculate the stress. If instantaneous cross-sectional area is used the curve would rise as shown in figure- 2.1.2.1 (a) . For a material with low ductility there is no definite yield point and usually off-set yield points are defined for convenience. This is shown in figure-2.1.2.1. For a brittle material stress increases linearly with strain till fracture occurs. These are demonstrated in the clipping- 2.1.2.2 .2.1.4 Yield criteriaThere are numerous yield criteria, going as far back as Coulomb (1773). Many of these were originally developed for brittle materials but were later applied to ductile materials. Some of the more common ones will be discussed briefly here.Version 2 ME, IIT KharagpurAccording to this, if one of the principal stresses 1 (maximum principal stress), 2 (minimum principal stress) or 3 exceeds the yield stress, yielding would occur. In a two dimensional loading situation for a ductile material where tensile and compressive yield stress are nearly of same magnitude1 = y2 = yUsing this, a yield surface may be drawn, as shown in figure- 2.1.4.1.1.Yielding occurs when the state of stress is at the boundary of the rectangle. Consider, for example, the state of stress of a thin walled pressure vessel.Here 1= 22, 1 being the circumferential or hoop stress and 2 the axial stress. As the pressure in the vessel increases the stress follows the dotted line. At a point (say) a, the stresses are still within the elastic limit but at b, 1 reaches y although 2 is still less than y. Yielding will then begin at point b.This theory of yielding has very poor agreement with experiment. However, the theory has been used 2 successfully for brittle materials.

+y

a

. .b

-y1

+y

-y

2.1.4.1.1F- Yield surface corresponding to maximum principal stresstheoryVersion 2 ME, IIT Kharagpur2.1.4.2 Maximum principal strain theory (St. Venants theory)According to this theory, yielding will occur when the maximum principal strain just exceeds the strain at the tensile yield point in either simple tension or compression. If 1 and 2 are maximum and minimum principal strains corresponding to 1 and 2, in the limiting case1 E1 1 2 1 2

2 E1 2 1 2 1

This gives, E1 1 2 0E 2 2 1 0The boundary of a yield surface in this case is thus given as shown in figure-2.1.4.2.122=0+1

+y

-y+y 1

y1=0+

2.1.4.2.1- Yield surface corresponding to maximum principal strain theoryVersion 2 ME, IIT Kharagpur2.1.4.3 Maximum shear stress theory ( Tresca theory)According to this theory, yielding would occur when the maximum shear stress just exceeds the shear stress at the tensile yield point. At the tensile yield point 2= 3 = 0 and thus maximum shear stress is y/2. This gives us six conditions for a three-dimensional stress situation:1 2 y 2 3 y 3 1 y2+y

-y+y1

-y2.1.4.2.1F- Yield surface corresponding to maximum shear stress theoryIn a biaxial stress situation ( figure-2.1.4.2.1) case, 3 = 0 and this gives1 2 yif 1 0, 2 0

1 2 yif 1 0, 2 0

2 yif 2 1 0

1 yif 1 2 0

1 yif 1 2 0

2 yif 2 1 0

Version 2 ME, IIT KharagpurThis criterion agrees well with experiment.In the case of pure shear, 1 = - 2 = k (say), 3 = 0 and this gives 1- 2 = 2k= yThis indicates that yield stress in pure shear is half the tensile yield stress and this is also seen in the Mohrs circle ( figure- 2.1.4.2.2) for pure shear.

21

2.1.4.2.2F- Mohrs circle for pure shear

2.1.4.4 Maximum strain energy theory ( Beltramis theory)According to this theory failure would occur when the total strain energy absorbed at a point per unit volume exceeds the strain energy absorbed perunitvolume at112 y ythe tensile yield point. This

maybe given11 2 2 3 3 by

2

1 1

21 1223 32 yy

Substituting, 1, 2 , 3 and y in terms of stresses we have12 2 2 3 2 2 1 2 2 3 3 1 y2This may be written as

22

1221 21

2

yyy

Version 2 ME, IIT KharagpurThis is the equation of an ellipse and the yield surface is shown in figure-2.1.4.4.1 .2

y

yE(1)yE(1)

1

-yy

y

2.1.4.4.1F- Yield surface corresponding to Maximum strain energy theory.It has been shown earlier that only distortion energy can cause yielding but in the above expression at sufficiently high hydrostatic pressure 1 = 2 = 3 = (say), yielding may also occur.From the above we may write 2 3 2 2y and if ~ 0.3, at stress levellower than yield stress, yielding would occur. This is in contrast to the experimental as well as analytical conclusion and the theory is not appropriate.2.1.4.5 Distortion energy theory( von Mises yield criterion)According to this theory yielding would occur when total distortion energy absorbed per unit volume due to applied loads exceeds the distortion energy absorbed per unit volume at the tensile yield point. Total strain energy ET and strain energy for volume change EV can be given asE 1 and E 3

T21 1223 3V2avav

Substituting strains in terms of stresses the distortion energy can be given asVersion 2 ME, IIT KharagpurEd = ET- EV = 2(16E) 12 2 2 3 2 1 2 2 3 3 1

At the tensile yield point, 1 = y , 2 = 3 = 0 which givesEdy 2(16E) y2

The failure criterion is thus obtained by equatingEd and Edy , which gives

222

1 2 2 3 3 1 22y

In a 2-D situation if 3 = 0, the criterion reduces to

12 2 2 1 2 y2

22

i.e.1212 1

yyyy

This is an equation of ellipse and the yield surface is shown in figure-2.1.4.5.1 . This theory agrees very well with experimental results and is widely used for ductile materials.2

45oy

y

-yy1

0.577 y

y

2.1.4.5.1F- Yield surface corresponding to von Mises yield criterion.Version 2 ME, IIT Kharagpur2.1.5 Superposition of yield surfaceA comparison among the different failure theories can be made by superposing the yield surfaces as shown in figure- 2.1.5.1.

2Maximum principal strain theory

y

Maximum distortion energy theory

-yy1

Maximum shear stress theory

-yMaximum principal stress theory

2.1.5.1F- Comparison of different failure theories.It is clear that an immediate assessment of failure probability can be made just by plotting any experimental in the combined yield surface. Failure of ductile materials is most accurately governed by the distortion energy theory where as the maximum principal strain theory is used for brittle materials.2.2.1 IntroductionIn developing a machine it is impossible to avoid changes in cross-section, holes, notches, shoulders etc. Some examples are shown in figure- 2.2.1.1.

COLLAR

KEYBEARINGGEARGRUB SCREW

2.2.1.1F-Some typical illustrations leading to stress concentration.

Any such discontinuity in a member affects the stress distribution in the neighbourhood and the discontinuity acts as a stress raiser. Consider a plate with a centrally located hole and the plate is subjected to uniform tensile load at the ends. Stress distribution at a section A-A passing through the hole and anotherVersion 2 ME, IIT Kharagpursection BB away from the hole are shown in figure- 2.2.1.2. Stress distribution away from the hole is uniform but at AA there is a sharp rise in stress in thevicinity of the hole. Stress concentration factor kt is defined as kt 3 av , where

av at section AA is simply P t( w 2 b) and 1 P tw . This is the theoretical or

geometric stress concentration factor and the factor is not affected by the material properties.P

t

B1B

3

A2A

2b

w

P

2.2.1.2F- Stress concentration due to a central hole in a plate subjected to an uni-axial loading.It is possible to predict the stress concentration factors for certain geometric shapes using theory of elasticity approach. For example, for an elliptical hole in an infinite plate, subjected to a uniform tensile stress 1 (figure- 2.2.1.3), stress distribution around the discontinuity is disturbed and at points remote from the discontinuity the effect is insignificant. According to such an analysis2b

3 1 1 a

If a=b the hole reduces to a circular one and therefore 3= 31which gives kt =3.

If, however b is large compared to a then the stress at the edge of transverseVersion 2 ME, IIT Kharagpurcrack is very large and consequently k is also very large. If b is small compared to a then the stress at the edge of a longitudinal crack does not rise and kt =1.1

3

22a

2b

2.2.1.3F- Stress concentration due to a central elliptical hole in a plate subjected to a uni-axial loading.Stress concentration factors may also be obtained using any one of the following experimental techniques: Strain gage method

Photoelasticity method

Brittle coating technique

Grid method

For more accurate estimation numerical methods like Finite element analysis may be employed.Theoretical stress concentration factors for different configurations are available in handbooks. Some typical plots of theoretical stress concentration factors and r d ratio for a stepped shaft are shown in figure-2.2.1.4.

Version 2 ME, IIT Kharagpur

2.2.1.4F- Variation of theoretical stress concentration factor with r/d of a stepped shaft for different values of D/d subjected to uni-axial loading (Ref.[2]).In design under fatigue loading, stress concentration factor is used in modifying the values of endurance limit while in design under static loading it simply acts as stress modifier. This means Actual stress= kt calculated stress.For ductile materials under static loading effect of stress concentration is not very serious but for brittle materials even for static loading it is important.It is found that some materials are not very sensitive to the existence of notches or discontinuity. In such cases it is not necessary to use the full value of kt andVersion 2 ME, IIT Kharagpurinstead a reduced value is needed. This is given by a factor known as fatigue strength reduction factor kf and this is defined askf Endurance limitofnotch free specimens

Endurance limitofnotched specimens

Another term called Notch sensitivity factor, q is often used in design and this is defined asq kf 1 kt 1The value of q usually lies between 0 and 1. If q=0, kf =1 and this indicates no notch sensitivity. If however q=1, then kf = kt and this indicates full notch sensitivity. Design charts for q can be found in design hand-books and knowing kt , kf may be obtained. A typical set of notch sensitivity curves for steel is

2.2.1.5F- Variation of notch sensitivity with notch radius for steels of different ultimate tensile strength (Ref.[2]).Version 2 ME, IIT Kharagpur2.2.2 Methods of reducing stress concentrationA number of methods are available to reduce stress concentration in machine parts. Some of them are as follows:5) Provide a fillet radius so that the cross-section may change gradually.

6) Sometimes an elliptical fillet is also used.

7) If a notch is unavoidable it is better to provide a number of small notches rather than a long one. This reduces the stress concentration to a large extent.

8) If a projection is unavoidable from design considerations it is preferable to provide a narrow notch than a wide notch.

9) Stress relieving groove are sometimes provided.

These are demonstrated in figure- 2.2.2.1.

(a) Force flow around a sharp corner Force flow around a corner with fillet:Low stress concentration.

(b) Force flow around a large notchForce flow around a number of smallnotches: Low stress concentration.Version 2 ME, IIT Kharagpur

(c) Force flow around a wide projection Force flow around a narrow projection: Low stress concentration.

(d) Force flow around a sudden Force flow around a stress relieving groove. change in diameter in a shaft2.2.2.1F- Illustrations of different methods to reduce stress concentration (Ref.[1]).2.2.3 Theoretical basis of stress concentrationConsider a plate with a hole acted upon by a stress . St. Verants principle states that if a system of forces is replaced by another statically equivalent system of forces then the stresses and displacements at points remote from the region concerned are unaffected. In figure-2.2.3.1 a is the radius of the hole and at r=b, b>>a the stresses are not affected by the presence of the hole.Version 2 ME, IIT Kharagpury

P

ax

b

Q

2.2.3.1F- A plate with a central hole subjected to a uni-axial stressHere, x , y 0 , xy 0

For plane stress conditions:

r x cos 2 y sin 2 2 xy cos sin

x sin 2 y cos 2 2 xy cos sin

22

r x y sin cos xy cos sin

This reduces to

cos2 cos2 1 cos2

r2 22

sin2 2 1 cos2 2 2 cos2

r 2 sin2

such that 1stcomponent inrand is constant and the second component

varies with . Similar argument holds for rif we writer = 2 sin2 . The

stress distribution within the ring with inner radius ri aand outer radius ro b

due to 1st component can be analyzed using the solutions of thick cylinders andVersion 2 ME, IIT Kharagpurthe effect due to the 2nd component can be analyzed following the Stress-function approach. Using a stress function of the form R r cos2 the stressdistribution due to the 2nd component can be found and it was noted that the dominant stress is the Hoop Stress, given bya 23a4

1 21 4cos2

2r2r

This is maximum at 2 and the maximum value of a 23a4

2 24

2rr

Therefore at points P and Q where r ais maximum and is given by 3

i.e. stress concentration factor is 3.

Chapter 3

Riveted Joints1. Rivets as permanent joints:Often small machine components are joined together to form a larger machine part. Design of joints is as important as that of machine components because a weak joint may spoil the utility of a carefully designed machine part.Mechanical joints are broadly classified into two classes viz., non-permanent joints and permanent joints.Non-permanent joints can be assembled and dissembled without damaging the components. Examples of such joints are threaded fasteners (like screw-joints), keys and couplings etc.Permanent joints cannot be dissembled without damaging the components. These joints can be of two kinds depending upon the nature of force that holds the two parts. The force can be of mechanical origin, for example, riveted joints, joints formed by press or interference fit etc, where two components are joined by applying mechanical force. The components can also be joined by molecular force, for example, welded joints, brazed joints, joints with adhesives etc.Not until long ago riveted joints were very often used to join structural members permanently. However, significant improvement in welding and bolted joints has curtained the use of these joints. Even then, rivets are used in structures, ship body, bridge, tanks and shells, where high joint strength is required.2. Rivets and Riveting:A Rivet is a short cylindrical rod having a head and a tapered tail. The main body of the rivet is called shank (see figure 3.1.1). According to Indian standard specifications rivet heads are of various types. Rivets heads for general purposes are specified by Indian standards IS: 2155-1982 (below 12 mm diameter) and IS: 1929-1982 (from 12 mm to 48 mm diameter). Rivet heads used for boiler works are specified by IS: 1928-1978. To get dimensions of the heads see any machine design handbook..

HeadShankTailFigure 3.1.2: Rivet and its partsRiveting is an operation whereby two plates are joined with the help of a rivet. Adequate mechanical force is applied to make the joint strong and leak proof. Smooth holes are drilled (or punched and reamed) in two plates to be joined and the rivet is inserted. Holding, then, the head by means of a backing up bar as shown in figure 3.1.2, necessary force is applied at the tail end with a die until the tail deforms plastically to the required shape. Depending upon whether the rivet is initially heated or not, the riveting operation can be of two types: (a) cold riveting riveting is done at ambient temperature and(b) hot riveting rivets are initially heated before applying force. After riveting is done, the joint is heat-treated by quenching and tempering. In order toensure leak-proofness of the joints, when it is required, additional operation like caulking is done .

DieBacking up barFigure 3.1.2: Riveting operation3. Types of riveted joints and joint efficiency:Riveted joints are mainly of two types Lap joints

Butt joints

B Lap Joints:

The plates that are to be joined are brought face to face such that an overlap exists, as shown in figure 3.1.3. Rivets are inserted on the overlapping portion. Single or multiple rows of rivets are used to give strength to the joint. Depending upon the number of rows the riveted joints may be classified as single riveted lap joint, double or triple riveted lap joint etc. When multiple joints are used, the arrangement of rivets between two neighbouring rows may be of two kinds. In chain riveting the adjacent rows have rivets in the same transverse line. In zig-zag riveting, on the other hand, the adjascent rows of rivets are staggered. Different types of lap joints are sketched in figure 3.1.4(a)-4(c).

RivetFigure 3.1.3: Lap joint

Rivet location

Figure 3.1.4(a): Single rivet lap jointRivets

Figure 3.1.4(b): Double riveted lap joint, chainarrangement.Rivets

Figure 3.1.4(c): Double riveted lap joint, zig-zagarrangement.3.2 Butt JointsIn this type of joint, the plates are brought to each other without forming any overlap. Riveted joints are formed between each of the plates and one or two cover plates. Depending upon the number of cover plates the butt joints may be single strap or double strap butt joints. A single strap butt joint is shown in figure 3.1.5. Like lap joints, the arrangement of the rivets may be of various kinds, namely, single row, double or triple chain or zigzag. A few types of joints are shown in figure 3.1.6(a)-6(c).The strength of a rivet joint is measured by its efficiency. The efficiency of a joint is defined as the ratio between the strength of a riveted joint to the strength of an unrivetted joints or a solid plate. Obviously, the efficiency of the riveted joint not only depends upon the size and the strength of the individual rivets but also on the overall arrangement and the type of joints. Usual range of the efficiencies, expressed in percentiles of the commercial boiler joints are given in table-3.1.1.Cover plate

RivetFigure 3.1.5: Butt joint with single strap.Table 3.1.1: Efficiencies of riveted joints (in %)JointsEfficiencies (in %)

LapSingle riveted50-60

Double riveted60-72

Triple riveted72-80

Butt (doubleSingle riveted55-60

strap)

Double riveted76-84

Triple riveted80-88

Figure 3.1.6(a): Single riveted butt joint with single and double straps

Figure 3.1.6(b): Double riveted butt joint with single and double straps (chain arrangement)

Figure 3.1.6(c): Double riveted butt joint with single and double straps (zig-zag arrangement)4. Important terms used in riveted joints:Few parameters, which are required to specify arrangement of rivets in a riveted joint are as follows:a) Pitch: This is the distance between two centers of the consecutive rivets in a single row. (usual symbol p) b) Back Pitch: This is the shortest distance between two successive rows in a multiple riveted joint. (usual symbol pt or pb ) C Diagonal pitch: This is the distance between the centers of rivets in adjacent rows of zigzag riveted joint. (usual symbol pd ) D Margin or marginal pitch: This is the distance between the centre of

the rivet hole to the nearest edge of the plate. (usual symbol m)These parameters are shown in figure 3.1.7.

PbpPd

mFigure 3.17: Important design parameters of riveted joint

1.Strength of riveted joint:Strength of a riveted joint is evaluated taking all possible failure paths in the joint into account. Since rivets are arranged in a periodic manner, the strength of joint is usually calculated considering one pitch length of the plate. There are four possible ways a single rivet joint may fail.a) Tearing of the plate: If the force is too large, the plate may fail in tension along the row (see figure 10.2.1). The maximum force allowed in this case isP1 st ( p d )twhere st = allowable tensile stress of the plate material p = pitchd = diameter of the rivet hole t = thickness of the plate

Failure path in tensionPP

Figure 10.2.1: Failure of plate in tension (tearing)b) Shearing of the rivet: The rivet may shear as shown in figure 10.2.2. The maximum force withstood by the joint to prevent this failure isP s (d 2 )for lap joint, single strap butt joint

2s4

2s s ( 4 d 2 )for double strap butt joint

where ss =allowable shear stress of the rivet material.

PP

Figure 10.2.2: Failure of a rivet by shearingc) Crushing of rivet: If the bearing stress on the rivet is too large the contact surface between the rivet and the plate may get damaged. (see figure 10.2.3). With a simple assumption of uniform contact stress the maximum force allowed isP3 sc dtwhere sc =allowable bearing stress between the rivet and plate material.

PP

Figure 10.2.3: Failure of rivets

Tearing of the plate at edge: If the margin is too small, the plate may fail as shown in figure 10.2.4. To prevent the failure a minimum margin of m 1.5d is usually provided.

Figure 10.2.4: Tearing of the plate at the edge2. Efficiency:Efficiency of the maximum of P1 , st pt . Thusefficiency ( )=

single riveted joint can be obtained as ratio between the P2 and P3 and the load carried by a solid plate which isMin {P1 , P2 , P3} st pt

In a double or triple riveted joint the failure mechanisms may be more than those discussed above. The failure of plate along the outer row may occur in the same way as above. However, in addition the inner rows may fail. For example, in a double riveted joint, the plate may fail along the second row. But in order to do that the rivets in the first row must fail either by shear or by crushing. Thus the maximum allowable load such that the plate does not tear in the second row isP4 st ( p d )t min{P2 , P3} .Further, the joint may fail by1) shearing of rivets in both rows

2) crushing of rivets in both rows

3) shearing of rivet in one row and crushing in the other row.

The efficiency should be calculated taking all possible failure mechanism into consideration.3.Design of rivet joints:The design parameters in a riveted joints are d , p and mDiameter of the hole ( d ): When thickness of the plate ( t ) is more than 8 mm, Unwins formula is used,d 6 t mm.

Otherwise d is obtained by equating crushing strength to the shear strength of the joint. In a double riveted zigzag joint, this impliessc t 4 d ss (valid for t 8 mm)However, d should not be less than t , in any case. The standard size of d is tabulated in code IS: 1928-1961.Pitch ( p ): Pitch is designed by equating the tearing strength of the plate to the shear strength of the rivets. In a double riveted lap joint, this takes the following form.st ( p d )t s s 2( 4 d 2 )

But p 2d in order to accommodate heads of the rivets.Margin ( m ): m 1.5d .In order to design boiler joints, a designer must also comply with IndianBoiler Regulations (I.B.R.).( pb : usually 0.33 p 0.67d mm)

Chapter 4

Welded joints1. Welded joints and their advantages:Welding is a very commonly used permanent joining process. Thanks to great advancement in welding technology, it has secured a prominent place in manufacturing machine components. A welded joint has following advantages:(i) Compared to other type of joints, the welded joint has higher efficiency. An efficiency > 95 % is easily possible.(ii)Since the added material is minimum, the joint has lighter weight. Welded joints have smooth appearances.

Due to flexibility in the welding procedure, alteration and addition are possible.

It is less expensive.

Forming a joint in difficult locations is possible through welding.

The advantages have made welding suitable for joining components in various machines and structures. Some typically welded machine components are listed below.4) Pressure vessels, steel structures. 5) Flanges welded to shafts and axles. 6) Crank shafts 7) Heavy hydraulic turbine shafts 8) Large gears, pulleys, flywheels 9) Gear housing 10) Machine frames and bases 11) Housing and mill-stands. 2. Basic types of welded processes:Welding can be broadly classified in two groups1) Liquid state (fusion) welding where heat is added to the base metals until they melt. Added metal (filler material) may also be supplied. Upon cooling strong joint is formed. Depending upon the method of heat addition this process can be further subdivided, namely

Electrical heating: Arc welding Resistance weldingInduction weldingChemical welding: Gas weldingThermit welding Laser welding Electron beam welding 3) Solid state welding: Here mechanical force is applied until materials deform to plastic state. Bonds are then formed through molecular interaction. Solid state welding may be of various kinds, namely,

Cold welding Diffusion welding Hot forging Descriptions of the individual welding processes are to be found in any standard textbook on welding.3. Strength of welded joints:Adequate care must be taken to enhance strength of the welded joint. It is seen that strength of a welded joint gets affected mainly by the following factors.(i) Crack initiation: it is possible that cracks form while cooling a melted metal.

(ii) Residual stresses: due to inhomogeneous heating of the base metals, residual stresses may exist upon cooling.

(iii) Metallurgical transformation: in heat affected zone (HAZ) metallurgical properties may change leading to weakening of the joint.

(iv) Defects: of various kinds like incomplete penetration, porosity, slag inclusion which affect the strength of a welded joint.

(v) Stress concentration: abrupt change in the geometry after welding may introduce stress concentration in the structure.

3. Types of welded joints:Welded joints are primarily of two kindsd) Lap or fillet joint: obtained by overlapping the plates and welding their edges. The fillet joints may be single transverse fillet, double transverse fillet or parallel fillet joints (see figure 4.1.1).

Single transverse lap joint

_____________________________________________________________________

Double transverse lap joint

_______________________________________________________________________

Parallel lap jointFigure 4.1.1: Different types of lap jointsb) Butt joints: formed by placing the plates edge to edge and welding them. Grooves are sometimes cut (for thick plates) on the edges before welding. According to the shape of the grooves, the butt joints may be of different types, e.g.,

Square butt joint Single V-butt joint, double V-butt joint Single U-butt joint, double U-butt joint Single J-butt joint, double J-butt joint Single bevel-butt joint, double bevel butt joint These are schematically shown in figure 4.1.2.

Weld metalSquare butt joint

Single V butt joint

Double V butt jointFigure 4.1.2: Different types of butt jointsThere are other types of welded joints, for example,1 Corner joint (see figure 4.1.3a) 2 Edge or seal joint (see figure 4.1.3b) 3 T-joint (see figure 4.1.3c)

(a) Corner joint(b) Edge joint(c) T - jointFigure 4.1.3: Other types of welded jointsEach type of joint has its own symbol. The basic weld symbols are shown in Table-4.1.1.Table4.1.1: Basic weld types and their symbolsSl. No.Type of weldSymbol

1.Fillet joint

2.Square butt joint

3Single V- butt joint

4Double V- butt joint

5Single U butt joint

6Single bevel butt

Joint

After welding is done the surface is properly finished. The contour of the welded joint may be flush, concave or convex and the surface finish may be grinding finish, machining finish or chipping finish. The symbols of the contour and the surface finish are shown in Table-4.1.2.Table 4.1.2: Supplementary Weld SymbolsSl No.ParticularsWeld Symbol

1Flush contour

2Convex contour

3Concave contour

4Grinding finishG

5Machining finishM

6Chipping finishC

4. Welding symbol:A welding symbol has following basic elements:1. Reference line

2. Arrow

3. Basic weld symbols (like fillet, butt joints etc.)

4. Dimensions

5. Supplementary symbols

6. Finish symbols

7. Tail

8. Specification processes.

These welding symbols are placed in standard locations (see figure below)Finish symbolGroove angle

Contour symbolLength of weld

Root openingPitch (center to center spacing)

SizeF

AArrow connecting reference

Rline to arrow

Side of joint

Other side

Specification,SL -

process or

T

other reference

Arrow side

Field weld symbol

(N)

Weld all around symbol

No of spots or projection weld

Basic weld symbol

1.Design of a butt joint:The main failure mechanism of welded butt joint is tensile failure. Therefore the strength of a butt joint isP sT ltwhere sT =allowable tensile strength of the weld material. t =thickness of the weldl =length of the weld.For a square butt joint t is equal to the thickness of the plates. In general, this need not be so (see figure 1).

t=t1+t2t1t2lFigure 4.2.1: Design of a butt joint2.Design of transverse fillet joint:Consider a single transverse joint as shown in figure 4.2.2. The general stress distribution in the weld metal is very complicated. In design, a simple procedure is used assuming that entire load P acts as shear force on the throat area, which is the smallest area of the cross section in a fillet weld. If the fillet weld has equal base and height, (h, say), then the cross section ofthe throat is easily seen to be hl2 . With the above consideration the permissible load carried by a transverse fillet weld isP s s Athroatwhere ss -allowable shear stress Athroat =throat area.For a double transverse fillet joint the allowable load is twice that of the single fillet joint.Throat thickness

Figure 4.2.2: Design of a single transverse fillet3.Design of parallel fillet joint:Consider a parallel fillet weld as shown in figure 4.2.3. Each weld carries a load P 2 . It is easy to see from the strength of material approach that the maximum shear occurs along the throat area (try to prove it). The allowable load carried by each of the joint is s s At where the throat area At lh2 . The

total allowable load isP 2s s At .

Shear planeFigure 3: Design of a parallel fillet jointIn designing a weld joint the design variables are h and l . They can be selected based on the above design criteria. When a combination of transverse and parallel fillet joint is required (see figure-4.2.4) the allowable load isP 2s s At s s At '

where At =throat area along the longitudinal direction.At ' =throat area along the transverse direction.

Figure 4.2.4: Design of combined transverse and parallel fillet joint4.Design of circular fillet weld subjected to torsion:Consider a circular shaft connected to a plate by means of a fillet joint as shown in figure-4.2.5. If the shaft is subjected to a torque, shear stress develops in the weld in a similar way as in parallel fillet joint. Assuming that the weld thickness is very small compared to the diameter of the shaft, themaximum shear stress occurs in the throat area.Thus, for a given torque

the maximum shear stress in the weld is

T ( d tthroat )

max 2

I p

where T =torque applied.

d =outer diameter of the shaft

tthroat = throat thicknessI p =polar moment of area of the throat section.

32 [(d 2t throat ) 4 d 4 ]

T d2T

When t throat d , max 2

2

td 3t throat d

4 throat

The throat dimension and hence weld dimension can be selected from the equation2T ss

tthroat d 2

Figure 4.2.5: Design of a fillet weld for torsion5.Design stresses of welds:Determination of stresses in a welded joint is difficult because of inhomogeneity of the weld joint metals thermal stresses in the welds changes of physical properties due to high rate of cooling etc. The stresses in welded joints for joining ferrous material with MS electrode are tabulated below.Table 1.Type of loadBare electrodesCovered electrodes

(Static load)(Static load)

ButtTension (MPa)91.5112.5

weld

Compression105.4126.5

(MPa)

Shear (MPa)56.270.3

FilletShear (MPa)79.598.5

weld

Chapter 5

Design of Shafts

5.1.1 ShaftShaft is a common and important machine element. It is a rotating member, in general,has a circular cross-section and is used to transmit power. The shaft may be hollow or solid. The shaft is supported on bearings and it rotates a set of gears or pulleys for the purpose of power transmission. The shaft is generally acted upon by bending moment, torsion and axial force. Design of shaft primarily involves in determining stresses at critical point in the shaft that is arising due to aforementioned loading. Other two similar forms of a shaft are axle and spindle.Axle is a non-rotating member used for supporting rotating wheels etc. and do not transmit any torque. Spindle is simply defined as a short shaft. However, design method remains the same for axle and spindle as that for a shaft.5.1.2 Standard sizes of ShaftsTypical sizes of solid shaft that are available in the market are,Up to 25 mm0.5 mm increments

25 to 50 mm1.0 mm increments

50 to 100 mm2.0 mm increments

100 to 200 mm5.0 mm increments

5.1.3 Material for ShaftsThe ferrous, non-ferrous materials and non metals are used as shaft material depending on the application. Some of the common ferrous materials used for shaft are discussed below.Hot-rolled plain carbon steelThese materials are least expensive. Since it is hot rolled, scaling is always present on the surface and machining is required to make the surface smooth.Cold-drawn plain carbon/alloy compositionSince it is cold drawn it has got its inherent characteristics of smooth bright finish. Amount of machining therefore is minimal. Better yield strength is also obtained. This is widely used for general purpose transmission shaft.Alloy steelsAlloy steel as one can understand is a mixture of various elements with the parent steel to improve certain physical properties. To retain the total advantage of alloying materials one requires heat treatment of the machine components after it has been manufactured. Nickel, chromium and vanadium are some of the common alloying materials. However, alloy steel is expensive.These materials are used for relatively severe service conditions. When the situation demands great strength then alloy steels are used. They have fewer tendencies to crack, warp or distort in heat treatment. Residual stresses are also less compared to CS(Carbon Steel).In certain cases the shaft needs to be wear resistant, and then more attention has to be paid to make the surface of the shaft to be wear resistant. The common types of surface hardening methods are,Hardening of surfaceCase hardening and carburizingCyaniding and nitriding5.1.4 Design considerations for shaftFor the design of shaft following two methods are adopted,Design based on StrengthIn this method, design is carried out so that stress at any location of the shaft should not exceed the material yield stress. However, no consideration for shaft deflection and shaft twist is included.Design based on StiffnessBasic idea of design in such case depends on the allowable deflection and twist of the shaft.5.1.5 Design based on StrengthThe stress at any point on the shaft depends on the nature of load acting on it.The stresses which may be present are as follows.Basic stress equations :Bending stress b 32M

d 30 (1k 4 )

(5.1.1)Where,M : Bending moment at the point of interestdo : Outer diameter of the shaftk : Ratio of inner to outer diameters of theshaft ( k = 0 for a solid shaft because inner diameter is zero )Axial Stress a 4F

d 02 (1k 2 )

(5.1.2)Where,F:Axial force (tensile or compressive) : Column-action factor(= 1.0 for tensile load)The term has been introduced in the equation. This is known as column action factor. What is a column action factor? This arises due the phenomenon of buckling of long slender members which are acted upon by axial compressive loads.Here, is defined as,

1

10.0044(L / K)for L/K < 115

ycL2

2nE Kfor L/K > 115(5.1.3)

Where,

n=1.0 for hinged end

n= 2.25 for fixed end

n=1.6 for ends partly restrained, as in bearing

K=least radius of gyration, L = shaft length

yc =yield stress in compression

Stress due to torsion16T

xy

(5.1.4)d 30 (1k 4 )

Where,

T:Torque on the shaft

xy:Shear stress due to torsion

Combined Bending and Axial stress

Bothbending and axial stresses are normal stresses, hence the net normal

stress is given by,

[32M4F]

xd 30 (1k 4 )d 02 (1k 2 )

(5.1.5)

The net normal stress can be either positive or negative. Normally, shear stress due to torsion is only considered in a shaft and shear stress due to load on the shaft is neglected.Maximum shear stress theoryDesign of the shaft mostly uses maximum shear stress theory. It states that a machine member fails when the maximum shear stress at a point exceeds the maximum allowable shear stress for the shaft material. Therefore,x22

max allowable 2xy

(5.1.6)

Substituting the values of x and xy in the above equation, the final form is,

allowable16

d 30 (1k 4 )

(5.1.7)

Fd (1 k 2 )2

M 08T2

Therefore, the shaft diameter can be calculated in terms of external loads and material properties. However, the above equation is further standarised for steel shafting in terms of allowable design stress and load factors in ASME design code for shaft.5.1.6 ASME design CodeThe shafts are normally acted upon by gradual and sudden loads. Hence, the equation (5.1.7) is modified in ASME code by suitable load factors,

allowable16

d 30 (1k 4 )

(5.1.8)

Fd (1k 2 )2

2

C bmM 08(C t T)

where, Cbm and Ct are the bending and torsion factors. The values of these factors are given below,For stationary shaft:CbmCt

Load gradually applied1.01.0

Load suddenly applied1.5 - 2.01.5 - 2.0

For rotating shaft:

Load gradually applied1.51.0

Load suddenly applied

(minor shock)1.5 - 2.01.0 - 1.5

Load suddenly applied

(heavy shock)2.0 - 3.01.5 - 3.0

ASME code also suggests about the allowable design stress, allowable to be considered for steel shafting,ASME Code for commercial steel shafting 55 MPa for shaft without keyway

40 MPa for shaft with keyway

ASME Code for steel purchased under definite specifications= 30% of the yield strength but not over 18% of the ultimate strength in tension for shafts without keyways. These values are to be reduced by 25% for the presence of keyways.The equations, (5.1.7) and (5.1.8) are commonly used to determine shaft diameter.5.2.1 Design of Shaft for variable loadDesign of shaft for strength involves certain changes when it is acted upon by variable load. It is required to calculate the mean stress and stress amplitude for all the loads, namely, axial, bending and torsion. Thereafter, any of the design methods for variable load, that is, Soderberg, Goodman or Gerber criteria is utilized. Once again, the familiar design diagram for variable load in terms of the stress amplitude and the mean stress is reproduced below.

eGerber

AmplitudeGoodman

Soderberg

a

StressA

(design point)

myut

Mean StressA is the design point, for which, the stress amplitude is a and mean stress is m.In the Soderberg criterion the mean stress material property is the yield point y , whereas in the Gerber and the Goodman criteria the material property is the ultimate stress ut For the fatigue loading, material property is the endurance limit, e in reverse bending. The corresponding equations for all the three above criteria are given as,Goodman criterion:am1

FS

eut

Soderberg criterion:am1

eyFS

Gerbercriterion:FS FS 2

ea utm1

(5.2.1)

Where,

a = Stress amplitude;e= Endurance limit;m= Mean stress;y= Yield

point;

ut = Ultimate stress and FS= factor of safety.

Similar equation (5.2.1) also can be written for the shear stress.For the design of shaft, it is most common to use the Soderberg criterion. Hence, we shall limit our discussion only to Soderberg criterion.Normal stress equation is given as,K a m 1

f

FS

ey

k

multiplying by y ,y fam FSy eq

e

(5.2.2)Similarly, shear stress equation is given asKfs a m 1

e y FS

K

multiplying by y ,yfsa m fsyeq

e

(5.2.3)In equations (5.2.2) and (5.2.3), to consider the effect of variable load, the normal stress amplitude, a is multiplied by the fatigue stress concentration factor, Kf and the corresponding term, shear stress amplitude is multiplied by a fatigue stress concentration factor in shear, Kfs.The physical significance of equations (5.2.2) and (5.2.3) is that, the effect of variable stress on the machine member (left hand side of the equations), has been effectively defined as an equivalent static stress. Therefore, the problem is treated as a design for static loads. Here, e or e are equivalent to allowablestress, FSy or FSy . Hereafter, conventional failure theories can be used to complete the design.

Maximum shear stress theoryIt states that a machine member fails when the maximum shear stress at a point exceeds the maximum allowable shear stress for the shaft material. Therefore,

2

eq2

max allowable eq

2

(5.2.4)

substitution ofeqandeq from (5.2.3) willgive the required shaft diameter.

5.2.2 Design based on StiffnessIn addition to the strength, design may be based on stiffness. In the context of shaft, design for stiffness means that the lateral deflection of the shaft and/or angle of twist of the shaft should be within some prescribed limit. Therefore, design for stiffness is based on lateral stiffness and torsional rigidity.5.2.2.1 Lateral stiffnessLet us consider a beam loaded as shown in Fig.5.2.2. The beam deflects by due to the load P. So the requirement for the design is that where, one has to limit the deflection . Hence, the design procedure is as follows,Determine the maximum shaft deflection, using any of the following methods,Integration method Moment-area method, orEnergy method (Theorem of Castigliano)

P

LFig. 5.2.2 Deflection of a beamNow, the deflection, = f (applied load, material property, moment of inertia and given dimension of the beam).From the expression of moment of inertia, and known design parameters, including , shaft dimension is obtained.5.2.2.2 Torsional rigidityTo design a shaft based on torsional rigidity, the limit of angle of twist should be known. The angle of twist is given as follows,rad GITL

p

or,deg584TL

Gd 04 (1k 4 )

dOL

G(1-k 4 )deg

(5.2.5) Where, = angle of twistL = length of the shaft

G = shear modulus of elasticityIp = Polar moment of inertiaThe limiting value of varies from 0.3 deg/m to 3 deg/m for machine tool shaft to line shaft respectively. With the knowledge of design parameters, the shaft dimension can be obtained from (5.2.5).5.2.3 A note on critical speed of rotating shaftCritical speed of a rotating shaft is the speed where it becomes dynamically unstable. It can be shown that the frequency of free vibration of a non-rotating shaft is same as its critical speed.The equation of fundamental or lowest critical speed of a shaft on two supports is,1g(W1 1 W2 2 ...... Wn n )

fcritical 2

( W1 12 W2 22 ...... W1 2n )

(5.2.6)

Where,

W1, W2. : weights of the rotating bodies

1, 2 . : deflections of the respective bodies

This particular equation (5.2.6) has been derived using the following assumption.Assumptions:The shaft is weightlessThe weights are concentrated andBearings/supports are not flexibleWhere,W1,W2: Weights of the rotating bodies 1 and 2: Deflections of the respective bodies2The operating speed of the shaft should be well above or below a critical speed value. There are number of critical speeds depending upon number of rotating bodies. Design course material