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Lecture 6

This document provides an overview of continuum mechanics concepts related to stress. It defines stress as a measure of force intensity within or on the surface of a body subjected to loads. It discusses body forces and surface forces acting on a continuum body. It outlines Cauchy's postulates that the traction vector at a point depends on the point and surface normal but not the surface itself. It then introduces the stress tensor and its components, principal stresses, stress invariants, and using Mohr's circle to analyze states of stress, including both direct and inverse problems.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
49 views53 pages

Lecture 6

This document provides an overview of continuum mechanics concepts related to stress. It defines stress as a measure of force intensity within or on the surface of a body subjected to loads. It discusses body forces and surface forces acting on a continuum body. It outlines Cauchy's postulates that the traction vector at a point depends on the point and surface normal but not the surface itself. It then introduces the stress tensor and its components, principal stresses, stress invariants, and using Mohr's circle to analyze states of stress, including both direct and inverse problems.

Uploaded by

rigan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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University of Jordan

School of Engineering
Civil Engineering Department
Professor Bashar Tarawneh, P.E

0921703
Continuum Mechanics
Stress
Body and Surface Forces, Mass Density

Stress is a measure of force intensity, either within or on the


bounding surface of a body subjected to loads.

• It should be noted that in continuum mechanics a body is


considered stress free if the only forces present are those
interatomic forces required to hold the body together.

• The stresses that concern us here are those which result


from the application of forces by an external agent.

2
Forces Acting on a Continuum Body

Two types of forces that can act on a continuous


medium will be considered:
• Body forces

• Surface forces

3
4
Cauchy’s Postulates (Principles)
• Postulates: a statement that is accepted without proof
• Consider a continuous medium on which body and surface
forces are acting.

• Consider also a particle P in the interior of the continuous


medium and an arbitrary surface containing point P and
with a unit normal vector n at this point, which divides the
continuous medium into two parts (material volumes).

• The surface forces due to the contact between volumes will


act on the imaginary separating surface, considered now a
part of the boundary of each of these material volumes.

5
• Consider the traction vector t that acts at the chosen point P as
part of the boundary of the first material volume.
• In principle, this traction vector (defined now at a material
point belonging to the interior of the original continuous
medium) will depend on:

1) The particle being considered,


2) The orientation of the surface (defined by means of the
normal n) and
3) The separating surface itself.

6
Split surface “S”

The traction vector at a point depends on that point P and the unit
normal vector n but not on the surface that cuts it.

7
Stress Tensor

8
Stress Tensor

Consider now the particular case of a material volume


constituted by an elemental tetrahedron placed in the
neighbourhood of an arbitrary particle P of the interior of the
continuous medium and oriented according to the scheme in
Figure below.

9
Stress Tensor

Point “O” is at the origin

10
Mean Value Theorem

11
Volume of Pyramid

12
13
14
15
Stress Tensor Components

16
Scientific Notation

17
Engineering Notation

18
Tension and Compression

19
Properties of the Cauchy Stress Tensor

20
Cauchy’s Equation of Motion

21
Equilibrium Equations
Or Negligible

22
Cauchy’s Equation of Motion

23
Principal Stresses and Principal Stress
Directions

There will be
three planes
in which this
plot will have
no tangential
stress

24
25
Mean Stress and Mean Pressure

26
Spherical and Deviatoric Parts of a
Stress Tensor

27
Stress Invariants

28
Stress Invariants of the Stress
Deviator Tensor

29
Stress Tensor in Different
Coordinate Systems

30
Stress Tensor in a Cylindrical
Coordinate System

31
Stress Tensor in a Spherical Coordinate
System

32
Mohr’s Circle

33
34
35
36
Mohr´s Circle for a 3D State of
Stress

37
Determination of Mohr’s Circle

38
39
40
41
42
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44
Mohr´s Circle for a 2D State of
Stress

45
2D State of Stress

46
Stresses in a Oblique Plane

47
Direct and Inverse Problems

48
Direct Problem

49
Direct Problem

50
Inverse Problem

51
Mohr’s Circle for a 2D State of Stress

52
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