1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and...

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Transcript of 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and...

Page 1: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.
Page 2: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.
Page 3: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.
Page 4: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.
Page 5: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.
Page 6: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.
Page 7: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.
Page 8: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

1. Introduction to Design

2. Materials and Processes

3. Load Determination

4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection

5. Static Failure Theories

6. Fatigue Failure Theories

7. Shaft and Shaft Components

Page 9: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

Design -- (Dictionary) (1) create and work out the details of .....(2) make a pattern or sketch of .....

----- A process which integrates many diverse technical and nontechnical activities to proceed from product definitions, through conceptualization, to production and ultimately disposal.

A design is some type of information During design is a process Design science will be a science of process

Page 10: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

Need

Formulation of specification

Creative synthesis

Drafting Analysis

Manufacture

Testing

Redesign as required

Page 11: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

the Need Conceptual Design (concept exploration)

Preliminary Design (demonstration and validation)

Detail Design

Engineering and Manufacturing Development

Production

Operation

Page 12: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

During the process of this process, it needs:

* Team Work

* Communication

* Concurrent Engineer (knowledge needed)

* Information Management

Design is a process.

Page 13: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

CAD (Computer-Aided Design) packages:

-- Pro/Engineer

-- Unigraphics

-- Catia

-- AutoCAD

-- Microstation

-- Aries ConceptStation

-- IDEAS

-- Cadkey

-- Solidworks

-- DesignCAD

Page 14: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

-- ADAMS (Automatic Dynamic Analysis of Multi-bodies Systems)

-- Pro/Mechanica (Motion, Structure, Thermal)

-- Working Model (2D & 3D)

Page 15: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

-- Ansys

-- Abcus

-- Nastran

-- Pro/Mechanica

-- Algor

Page 16: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

-- TKSolver

-- MathCad

-- Matlab

-- Maple

-- Excel

-- Lotus

Page 17: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

Why do we need the design factor of safety?

because of loading variation; value from experiment (Lab.) may differ from reality; reduce probability of failure; might have some defect in the material property; cost.

Page 18: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

ndStressAllowable

StrengthfunctionofLostnd

(When stress is linearly proportional to load)"Strength" represents various quantity chosen by the design. e.g. minimum, mean, yield, tensile, shear, fatigue, etc. and have the same unit as stress.

Comparing stress & strength must be of the same reference point.

Page 19: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

Taking into account the uncertainty, we have

nd = ns nLwhere

nd = design factor of safety,

ns = accounting uncertainty of strength,

nL = accounting the uncertainty of the load.

(if uncertainty of strength is ±15%, the ns = 1/0.85.

If the uncertainty of allowable load is ±20%, nL = 1.2.

Then, nd = 1/0.85 * 1.2 = 1.41176.)

Page 20: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

When the stress is not linearly proportional to the load,

load or force Applied

unit force in Strength = nd

Page 21: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

-- ratio of the strength to the actual or computed stress.

S = n or

S = n

srr

where σ & τ are the stresses computed using the final selected size.

Page 22: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

Design factor of safety, nd-- represents the aim during the beginning or the design.

Realized factor of safety, nr-- represents what has actually been obtained from the design.

Page 23: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

testedpartsofnumberTotal

partsfailedofNumberR 1

e.g. 6 parts failed per 1000 parts tested R = 1- 6/1000 = 0.994

Page 24: 1. Introduction to Design 2. Materials and Processes 3. Load Determination 4. Stress, Strain, and Deflection 5. Static Failure Theories 6.

Limits: Max. and Min. Dimensions

Tolerance: Difference between the two limits

Bilateral Tolerance:

Unilateral Tolerance:

in002.0005.1

in000.0

004.0005.1