AM 35b:
Statics and Dynamics
Winter 2001
Instructor
Dr. Lambros Katafygiotis
225 Thomas
lambros@ust.hk
626-395-3855
Office hours: Tues. 3-4, Thurs. 3-4
Teaching Assistants
John Clinton
014 Thomas
jclinton@caltech.edu
626-395-4112
TA hours: Wed. 2-3
Swaminathan Krishnan
110 Thomas
krishnan@ecf.caltech.edu
626-395-4236
TA hours: Mon. 4-5
Mandar M. Inamdar
212a Thomas
mandar@caltech.edu
626-395-4648
TA hours: Fri. 1-2
Lectures
Mon. 11-12am, Wed. 11-12am, Fri. 11-12am
306 Thomas
Course Details
Units 3-0-6
Reference Book: Housner, G.W. and Vreeeland, T. Jr., The Analysis of Stress and Deformation
The book can be purchased at 213 Thomas
Grading
-
30% Homework
-
30% Midterm
-
40% Final
Course Syllabus
2 Elasticity for bodies in Equilibrium
2.1 Stress
2.1.1 Definition
2.1.2 Equations of Equilibrium
2.1.3 Stress on planes other than the x, y and z face
2.1.4 Relations between surface tractions and internal stresses
2.2 Displacements and strains
2.3 Stress-strain relations
2.4 General statement of an elasticity problem
2.5 Energy and work concepts
2.5.1 Work and energy expressions
2.5.2 Principle of virtual displacements
2.5.3 Reciprocal theorem (linearly elastic behavior, small strains and rotations)
2.5.4 General method for computing deflections (linearly elastic behavior, small strains and rotations)
2.6 St. Venant's principle
2.7 Cross-section of a prismatic bar: centroidal and principal axes, resultant section forces and couples
2.8 Pure stretching of a prismatic bar
2.9 Bending and shearing of a prismatic bar
2.9.1 Pure bending
2.9.2 Combined bending and shear (cantilever beam with an end load)
2.9.3 Practical analysis of beams
2.9.4 Statically indeterminant beams (same conditions as Section 2.9.3)
2.9.5 Computation of beam displacements (same conditions as Section 2.9.3)
2.10 Twisting of prismatic bars
2.10.1 Solid sections without openings
2.10.2 Membrane analogy
2.10.3 Closed sections with openings
2.11 Combined bending, twisting and shear of prismatic bars
2.12 Summary of computing stresses in prismatic bars subject to stretching, bending, shearing and twisting (linear behavior)
2.13 Some axisymmetric elasticity solutions
2.14 Buckling
2.14.1 Axial buckling: rigid bar linkage
2.14.2 Axial buckling: elastic bar
2.14.3 Other kinds of buckling
2.15 Inelastic behavior
2.15.1 Brittle material (fails in tension without yielding)
2.15.2 Ductile material (yielding material like steel)
Assignments and Exams
note: links to files to download will be added as H/W sets are handed out, *****solutions from now on will be placed in the SFL
| Homework #1 - due 26 Jan @ 5pm |
Problem Statement |
Solutions - see SFL |
| Homework #2 - due 5 Feb @ 5pm |
1) Problem 1.40 of the book. (6 points)
2) Problem 1.44 of the book. (6 points)
3) Problem 1.54 of the book. (6 points)
4) Problem 1.62 of the book. Also, calculate the vertical displacement of
the node at which the vertical load is applied. (8 points)
5) Problem 1.63 of the book. Also, calculate the angle of rotation of the
rigid crosspiece.(8 points)
6) Problem 1.64 of the book. (6 points) |
Solutions - see SFL |
| Homework #3 - due Wed 21 Feb @ 5pm |
Problem Statement
gif format
NOTES: Problem 1: truss temp change is +10 degreesC
Problem 1(ii): additional roller support is at B, not C (where there already is one)
|
Solutions - see SFL |
| Midterm |
Problem Statement:
page1
page2
NOTES: due date extended to 5pm Fri 2/16;
Time extension: now 5 hours allowed;
Q2: each truss bay is .75m vert dimension,
1.0m horiz dimension;
spring constant should be 10^7N/m
|
Solutions |
| Homework #4 |
Problem Statement:
page1
page2
| Solutions - see SFL |
| Final - due Fri 16 March @ 5pm |
Problem Statement:
page1
page2
page3
page4
page5
| Solutions |
|
John Clinton
Last modified: Mon Mar 12 16:11:30 PST 2001