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CHAPTER 1

FORCES ON THE MATERIAL

PREPARED BY ADIANI BINTI AB RAHMAN


OUTLINE
 TYPE OF APPLIED LOADS
 TYPE OF FORCES
 STRESS
 STRAIN
 MODULUS OF ELASTICITY
Forces and Their Effects
You cannot see a
force but you can
see what it does.
You can also feel
the effect of a
force on your
body.
A force is a push or a pull
What can a force do?

A force can A force can


make an object make a moving
move. object stop
What can a force do?

A force can A force can


changethe changethe
direction of a shape of an
moving object. object
What can a force do?
A force can
change the speed
of a movingobject.
A force can accelerate an object. The larger the force
on the object, the greater the acceleration if the mass
stays constant. The larger the mass of the object, the
smaller the acceleration if the force stays constant.

Newton’s Second Law of Motion:


Force (N) = mass (kg) x acceleration
(m/s2)
Strength of Materials :
- Its ability to withstand an applied stress
without failure (tensile, compressive and shear)
- Deals with loads, deformations and the forces
acting on a material.
Tacoma Narrows Bridge
 7 Nov 1940 Washington
Tacoma
Narrows
Bridge
Collapse

Shocking
Disasters
Happen
When You
Don’t Follow
Engineering
Safety
Measures
Balloon Stretch
Types of load and its impact
Static loading
- A non varying
load
- The effect of
gravity on an
object or
structure
Types of load and its impact
Dynamic loading
- The forces that
move or change
when acting on a
structure
Types of load and its impact
Impact loading
- A force
delivered by a
blow, as opposed
to a force applied
gradually and
maintained over
a long period.
Types of load and its impact
Fatigue loading
- a varying load
superimposed on
a constant load
- only occur at
certain times
(spring)
Types of load and its impact
Alternating loading
- place on the shaft
which was used in
power transmission
Force Effect
Types of force
Types of force
FORCE STRUCTURE PARTICLES
Compressive
Force

Tensile Force

Shear Force
Types of force
FORCE STRUCTURE PARTICLES

Bending

Torsion
STRESS
An applied force or system of forces that tends to
strain or deform a body. "the intensity of stress is
expressed in units of force divided by units of area"
STRESS
N
Force applied to the
P material
σ=
A over
the Area of contact.

N/m² @ Pa m²
STRESS
Example 1.1:
A 50kN of extensive load act on the bar as
below. Calculate the value of stress.

0.07
0.02 m
m
50 kN 50 kN

200 mm
STRESS
Solution:
STRESS
Example 1.2:
A Steel rod with a diameter of 25 mm have
an applied force of 4 kN on its axis.
Determine the stresses that occur in the
rod.

4 kN 4 kN
STRESS
Solution:
STRAIN
The ratio of the change in length caused by the applied
force, to the original length.

m
of elongation or
contraction of the
∆L material
ε= ratio
L to its original
length.
m
Terminology
 Extension- change in length
 Extended length- total length with load
applied
Natural length

Extended length

Force
Applied
Extension
Fill out the table for the springs
10
cm
4 cm
4 cm
2N 4 cm
4N
6N

Force Applied Extended Length Extension of


(N) of spring (cm) spring (cm)
0 10 0
2 14 4
4 18 8
6 22 12
STRAIN
Example 1.3:
Calculate the strain value of the bar.

0.02 m

50 kN 50 kN

200 mm

210
mm
STRAIN
Solution:
STRAIN
Example 1.4:
A bar with 0.065m of length been given force
resulting the bar to increase its length by
0.05mm. Calculate the strain value of the bar.
STRAIN
Solution:
MODULUS OF ELASTICITY
Elasticity and Plasticity
All materials will behave elastically or plastically-
 For elastic behaviour – when a force is
applied the change in length is proportional to
the force. The object will return to its original
shape when the force is taken away.
 For plastic behaviour – the force and the
change of length are not linked. A permanent
deformation occurs when the force is taken
away.
Elasticity and Plasticity
Force

2.

1. Elastic Limit
Extension

1. Elastic region (any force applied below the elastic limit)


2. Plastic region (any force applied above the elastic limit)
MODULUS OF ELASTICITY
𝛔
𝐄=
𝛆 HOW??
PROVE IT!

𝐏𝐋
𝐄=
𝐀∆𝐋

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