
Stress Statemi@see.cn
Stress State mi@seu.edu.cn

ContentsTheStress State ofa Point(点的应力状态)·Simple,General&Principal StressState(简单、一般和主应力状态·OrderingofPrincipal Stresses(主应力排序)·On the DamageMechanisms of Materials(材料失效机制)·Plane Stress States(平面应力)·2-DCauchy'sRelation(平面柯西关系)·PlaneStressTransformation(平面应力转换)·Mohr's Circle(莫尔圆)·MaximumShearingStress(最大切应力)·Constructionof Mohr'sCircle(莫尔圆的构建)2
• The Stress State of a Point(点的应力状态) • Simple, General & Principal Stress State(简单、一般和主应力状 态) • Ordering of Principal Stresses(主应力排序) • On the Damage Mechanisms of Materials(材料失效机制) • Plane Stress States(平面应力) • 2-D Cauchy’s Relation(平面柯西关系) • Plane Stress Transformation(平面应力转换) • Mohr’s Circle(莫尔圆) • Maximum Shearing Stress(最大切应力) • Construction of Mohr’s Circle (莫尔圆的构建) Contents 2

Contents·3-DCauchy'sRelation(三维柯西关系)·StressTransformationofGeneral3-DStresses(空间应力转换)·ApplicationofMohr'sCirclein3-D(莫尔圆在三维应力状态中的应用)·GeneralizedHookesLaw(广义胡克定律)·TheRelationamongE,vandG(杨氏模量、泊松系数及剪切模量间的关系)·Fiber-reinforcedComposites(纤维增强复合材料)·Strain Energy Density under Generalized Stress States(一般应力状态下的应变能)·VolumeStrain,Mean Stress and Bulk Modulus(体应变、平均应力和体积模量)·Volumetric&DistortionEnergyDensity(体积应变能密度和畸变能密度)3
3 • 3-D Cauchy’s Relation(三维柯西关系) • Stress Transformation of General 3-D Stresses(空间应力转换) • Application of Mohr’s Circle in 3-D(莫尔圆在三维应力状态中的 应用) • Generalized Hooke’s Law(广义胡克定律) • The Relation among E, ν and G(杨氏模量、泊松系数及剪切模量 间的关系) • Fiber-reinforced Composites(纤维增强复合材料) • Strain Energy Density under Generalized Stress States(一般应力状 态下的应变能) • Volume Strain, Mean Stress and Bulk Modulus(体应变、平均应 力和体积模量) • Volumetric & Distortion Energy Density(体积应变能密度和畸变 能密度) Contents

The Stress State of a Point. The stress state at a point- is defined as the collection of the stress distributionson all planes passing through the point- can be analyzed via the stress distributions acting on adifferential cube, arbitrarily oriented with referencecoordinates. Method of differential cubes with:- infinitesimal side length- uniformly distributed stress on each of the six surfaces- equal and opposite stress on parallel sides4
• The stress state at a point - uniformly distributed stress on each of the six surfaces The Stress State of a Point - is defined as the collection of the stress distributions on all planes passing through the point. - can be analyzed via the stress distributions acting on a differential cube, arbitrarily oriented with reference coordinates • Method of differential cubes with: - infinitesimal side length - equal and opposite stress on parallel sides 4

Stresses on Obligue Planes. The stress distribution atLa point depends on theplane orientation alongwhich the point isexamined.=OCOS0Q0sin 2α25
F F A F F • The stress distribution at a point depends on the plane orientation along which the point is examined. 2 cos sin 2 2 Stresses on Oblique Planes 5

Examples of the Stress State of a Point下H十6
F A F Me Me A F A B C A A A B C Examples of the Stress State of a Point 6

Stress Under General Loadings: A member subjected to a generalcombination of loads is cut into4Atwo segments by a plane passingAFxthrough a point of interest QThedistributionofinternal stresscomponents may be defined as.AFxox= limAA4A->0PAVAVAAVlimlim=Txz=TxyAAAA->0△A->0AVAF.For equilibrium, an equal andoppositeinternalforceand stressdistributionmust be exerted ontheother segmentofthemember7
Stress Under General Loadings • A member subjected to a general combination of loads is cut into two segments by a plane passing through a point of interest Q • For equilibrium, an equal and opposite internal force and stress distribution must be exerted on the other segment of the member. A V A V A F x z A xz x y A xy x A x lim lim lim 0 0 0 • The distribution of internal stress components may be defined as, 7

GeneralStress State of a Pointy·StresscomponentsaredefinedfortheplanesO,AAAAcut parallel to the x, y and z axes. ForFAATAAequilibrium, equal and opposite stresses areTuAAexerted on the hidden planes.to.OAA0.AA.The combination of forces generated by thestresses must satisfy the conditions forT-AATAAequilibrium:ZFx=ZF,=ZF_=0ZMx=ZM,=ZM,=0y: Consider the moments about the z axis:O.AAZM, = 0 = (txyA)a-(t xA)aWAATxy = TyxxyAAsimilarly, Ty- =Tay and Ty =tayG.AA:Itfollowsthatonly6components of stress areTxAArequiredtodefinethecomplete stateof stressAA楼0.8
• Stress components are defined for the planes cut parallel to the x, y and z axes. For equilibrium, equal and opposite stresses are exerted on the hidden planes. • It follows that only 6 components of stress are required to define the complete state of stress • The combination of forces generated by the stresses must satisfy the conditions for equilibrium: 0 0 x y z x y z M M M F F F xy yx Mz xy A a yx A a 0 yz zy yz zy similarly, and • Consider the moments about the z axis: General Stress State of a Point 8

Principal Stress State of a Point. The most general state of stress at apoint may be represented by 6components,normal stressesOx,Oy,OzTxy,Tyz,Tzxshearingstresses(Note: Txy = Tyx, Ty- = Tay, Tzx = Tx). Same state of stress is represented by adifferent set of components if axes arerotated.: There must exist a unique orientation(Principal Directions) of thedifferential cube, having only normalstresses (Principal Stresses) acting oneach of its six faces9
• The most general state of stress at a point may be represented by 6 components, (Note : , , ) , , shearing stresses , , normalstresses xy yx yz zy zx xz xy yz zx x y z • Same state of stress is represented by a different set of components if axes are rotated. • There must exist a unique orientation (Principal Directions) of the differential cube, having only normal stresses (Principal Stresses) acting on each of its six faces. Principal Stress State of a Point 9

Ordering of Principal Stress State03≥o:>00minintermax-9i ≥ 2 ≥Q3aPrincipalaxes & stresses. Stress states classified based on the number of zero principalstresses:- Tri-axial stress state: none zero principal stresses:- Biaxial stress state: one zero principal stresses;- Uniaxial stress state: two zero principal stresses;10
• Stress states classified based on the number of zero principal stresses: A 2 1 3 Principal axes & stresses max inter min 1 2 3 Ordering of Principal Stress State - Tri-axial stress state: none zero principal stresses; - Biaxial stress state: one zero principal stresses; - Uniaxial stress state: two zero principal stresses; 10