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Strength of Materials (Mechanics of Materials) : Textbooks

This document outlines the topics covered in a Strength of Materials course over 14 weeks. The course introduces stress, strain, and material properties in weeks 1-3 when studying axially loaded rods. Later weeks cover topics like torsion in shafts, bending stresses in beams, combined loadings, buckling, and failure criteria. The purpose of machine design is to maximize safety and economy by ensuring materials are both strong and stiff enough to function as intended. Statics review includes drawing free body diagrams and solving for reaction forces. Key concepts are normal stress, bearing stresses, and stresses on inclined planes in axially loaded members.

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Kerem Can Uyanık
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51 views57 pages

Strength of Materials (Mechanics of Materials) : Textbooks

This document outlines the topics covered in a Strength of Materials course over 14 weeks. The course introduces stress, strain, and material properties in weeks 1-3 when studying axially loaded rods. Later weeks cover topics like torsion in shafts, bending stresses in beams, combined loadings, buckling, and failure criteria. The purpose of machine design is to maximize safety and economy by ensuring materials are both strong and stiff enough to function as intended. Statics review includes drawing free body diagrams and solving for reaction forces. Key concepts are normal stress, bearing stresses, and stresses on inclined planes in axially loaded members.

Uploaded by

Kerem Can Uyanık
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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STRENGTH OF MATERIALS (Mechanics of Materials)

TextbookS:
1. Mechanics of Materials- Beer- Johnston-De Wolf-Mazurek 2. Strength of Materials- Nash- Potter

(Week 1)
(Week 2) (Week 3)

Introduction and review of Statics Stress, strain, material properties, constitutive relations

Rods- axial loading and deformation


Rods- statically indeterminate Rods- thermal stresses and stress concentration

(Week 4)
(Week 5)

Shafts- torsional loading, deformation

Statically indeterminate shafts, power transmittance


Beams- bending stress Composite beams (Week 6) Beams- V and M diagrams (analytical and graphical solutions) Midterm Exam on Week 7 (Week 8) Shearing stresses in beams (Week 9) Deformation in beams (Week 10) Combined loadings, Mohrs circle Multiaxial stresses (Week 11) Buckling in columns (Week 12) Thin walled cylinders (Week 13) Failure criteria (Week 14) General review

Strength of Materials course answers two crucial questions an engineer encounters in practical life:

1. Is the material strong enough?


2. Is the material stiff enough ?
If your material is not strong enough, it will break.

If your material is not stiff enough, it will deform and not work in the way you intend to.

The purpose of designing machine elements are: 1.Maximizing safety 2.Maximizing economy (reducing cost)

REVIEW OF STATICS

STEP 1: Draw the Free Body Diagram (FBD)

STEP 2: Invoke the equations of equilibrium and solve for reaction forces.

NORMAL STRESS

BEARING STRESSES

STRESSES ON AN INCLINED PLANE IN AN AXIALLY LOADED MEMBER

its stress-strain relationship.

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