What is the relationship between moment and shear?

Q: Why single shear strength is greater than double shear?

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Q: What exactly is meant by the term "shearing stress"?

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Q: While solving problems using the average normal and average shearstress equations, why is the…

A: While calculating average shear stress, theoretically, the flaws in the system are not taken into…

Q: 3. Why single shear strength is greater than double shear?

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Q: 3. For a beam in bending, what is a suitable Airy Stress Function? Why?

A: given; for a beam in bending ,what is suitable airy stress function? why?

Q: Which of the following stress or .10 strength parameters is used in the computation of the force in…

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Q: Provide 3 examples of practical engineering applications of Deformation of a beam under transverse…

A: example-1 deformation of cantilever beam due to transverse load; DEFORMATION AT THE END POINT DUE…

Q: How does torsional stress and angle of twist impact engineering design?

A: Importance of torsional stress in Engineering Design:- Torsional stress is induced in an element due…

Q: Define the term transverse shear?

A: The shear stress which occurs due to bending moments in a body is known as the Transverse shear.

Q: How is shear obtained?

A: Shear stress developed in material obtains from the applied force on the material and the…

Q: Write at least Three assumptions in the Theory of simple Bending.  What do you mean by Fatigue Ratio

A: When bending occurs due to beam self-load plus external load, it is referred to as simple bending.…

Q: How do you calculate shear stress in a bar being twisted?

A: When a bar is subjected to twisting (Torsion), shear stresses develop in the bar's cross-section. To…

Q: What are Shear and Moment Diagrams?

A: Shear and moment diagrams are investigative tools that are utilized for structural analysis in order…

Q: What is the difference between a single shear and double shear?

A: Single shear :  the cross sections area is included once for the calculation of shear stress. Double…

Q: In a sheet metal of 2 mm thickness a hole of 10 mm diameter needs to be punched. The yield strength…

A: Given data: The thickness of the sheet metal is t = 2 mm. The diameter of the hole is d = 10 mm.…

Q: How was the shear formula derived?

A: Shear Stress: This is the ratio of force acting per unit area of an object/component.  This is…

Q: What are the causes of longitudinal elongation?

A: Longitudinal elongation - It is the increase in length in the longitudinal or axial direction. If…

Q: Why is the allowable shear stress checked?

A: Stress which is induced in a material due to the tangential forces, is termed as shear stress. This…

Q: State the assumptions made in deriving a bending formula.

A: If we don't make assumptions while deriving the bending equation, then the calculation will become…

Q: How is the shear center determined?

A: Shear Center The shear center is a point on the section of the beam, from where the resultant load…

Q: Does the shear flow vary linearly along with segments that areperpendicular to the direction of…

A: Shear Flow In the real engineering world, the members are made of from composite pats to achieve a…

Q: How can the internal bending and torsion at any cross-section best be determined?

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Q: what are bending moment and shear force equations?

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Q: How can we obtain the maximum bending stress using the flexure formula?

A: Let us understand this by an example. Consider a beam applied with external bending  moment M. This…

Q: A rectangular strip of metal 5 mm thick is wound on a circular drum 1.4 m in diameter. If E for the…

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Q: What is Transverse Shear?

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Q: How can we assure that the beam will resist shear, especially at the points where concentrated loads…

A: cocentrated load is a point load

Q: In a sheet metal of 2 mm thickness a hole of 10 mm diameter needs to be punched. The yield strength…

A: Given that metal thickness = 2 mm Hole diameter is 10 mm And the ultimate shear is 80 MPa.

Q: 1. Which of the following are variations of sheet-metal-bending operations: (a) coining, (b)…

A: 1 Flanging and hemming are variation of sheet metal bending operations. Hence option B and C are the…

Q: 1.What is the meaning of "strain"? What's the relationship between the strain and the deformation of…

A: Given:- Strain   To find:- Explain strain Relationship between strain and deformation

Q: What is shear strength & how is it calculated?

A: There are no standard values published in the books for the shear strength. In some cases we take 60…

Q: What is a torsional moment?

A: Torsion is the moment that causes the cross-section of the shaft or beam to rotate relative to its…

Q: As a beam becomes longer, the strain energy due to bending becomes much larger than the strain…

A: It is true to note that the strain energy because of bending becomes larger than due to shear.

Q: Why is the magnitude and direction of the principal stress change from point to point within a beam…

A: Principal stresses is known as the magnitude of normal stress  acting on a principal plane in a…

Q: force and bending-moment diagrams on paper and use the results to answer the questions in the…

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Q: Define the term Bending Moment and when is it caused?

A: Bending moment is the reaction induced in the ember when an external force or moment acts on it. It…

Q: 2.) When a beam 6 m long with a cross-sectional area of 19.4 cm2 is subjected to a compression force…

A: Given data: The length of the beam, L = 6 m. The area of the beam, A=19.4 cm2. The compression…

Q: When does the maximum bending moment of a bar occur?

A: Bending moment When an outer force is applied on a beam, a reaction occurs in the beam, which causes…

Q: Why does the shear center always lie on an axis of symmetry of a member?

A: Shear center can be defined as the point that is positioned on a beam where the load applied on it…

Q: What is required to relate the stress distribution to the resultant bending moment?

A: The restoring force per unit area which is equal in magnitude of the applied force but in opposite…

Q: what effects does bending have on material properties

A: What is bending? It is defined as the state of stress.

Q: Why does a bending design require a determination of the beam’s section modulus?

A: Section modulus is the direct measure of the strength of the steel. It is a geometric property for a…

Q: - Why single shear strength is greater than double shear?

A: Given data Why single shear strength is greater than double shear strength

Q: What is the Shear Formula?

A: When the shear force is applied on the body then in that case the shear stress is acted upon the…

Q: What is the ratio of maximum shear stress to average shear stress for a circular şection?

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Q: c) It has been noticed that the grain of this particular piece of timber is not parallel to the…

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Q: In order to calculate the shear strain, the angle of twist should be in radian:

A: In the given statement it is asked wheather the unit of angle of twist is radian.

Q: Discuss the concept of shear force and bending moment diagram and its applications   Discuss in…

A: shear force and bending moment diagram and its applications Shear force and bending moment are very…

Q: A 20 mm diameter rivet is used to fasten two 25 mm thick place. If the shearing stress is 80 MPa,…

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