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    9a-ex. Failure Examples Ex. 9a.1 Ex. 9a.2

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    Example 9a.1 - Femur Failure [see also book]

    Background: The shaft of a femur (thigh bone) can be approximated as a

    hollow cylinder. The significant loads that it carries are torques and bending

    moments.

    Given: The femur shaft has an outside diameter of 24 mm and an inside

    diameter of 16 mm. The tensile strength of bone is taken to be Su = 120

    MPa.

    During strenuous activity, the femur is subjected to a torque of 100 Nm.

    Req'd: The effective moment the bone can take without failure. Consider

    only torsion and bending loads, and take the bone to be a brittle material.

    Image: eSkeletons

    Project

    Sol'n: Since the bone is brittle, it follows the Maximum Normal

    Stress criteria. If the maximum Principal Stress is greater than the

    material Tensile Strength, sI > Su, the bone fails (fractures).

    The element is taken on the left side of the femur as we look at it;

    the element is in the z-x plane. The Maximum Principal Stress is:

    The contributing stresses are:

    Solving the geometric terms:

    I = 1.3069 x 10-8

    m4; J = 2.6138 x10

    -8m

    4

    so: t = TRo/J = 45.9 MPa

    Reducing the sI equation:

    and rearranging:

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    For the bone to break, sI = Su = 120 MPa.Sincet = 45.9 MPa, we can solve for sx : sx = 102.44 MPa.Using the Bending Stress formula (s=Mc/I), the Moment to break the bone is:

    Example 9a.2

    Given: A plane stress element in a part made of the 6061-T6 is found tohave the following stress:

    sx = 5.6 ksi; sy = 9.9 ksi; txy = 5.0 ksi

    The axial yield strengthof 6061-T6 aluminum is 35 ksi, and its shear yield

    stress is ty = 20 ksi.

    Req'd: Determine the Factor of Safety:

    (a) using the Tresca Criterion.

    (b) using von Mises Criterion.

    Sol'n:

    Step 1. The Tresca Criterion is based on the maximum shear stress. The in-plane principal

    stresses are:

    Solving:

    sI = 13.2 ksi sII = 2.3 ksi

    Considering all directions, for plane stress, the maximum shear stress is:

    The first term in the square brackets is the maximum

    in-plane shear stress.

    Solving:

    tmax,in-plane = 5.4 ksi

    tmax,out = 6.6 ksi

    The maximum shear stress is out-of-plane, tmax = 6.6 ksi

    F.S.(Tresca) = 20/tmax = 3.0

    Step 2. The von Mises Criterion is based on a maximum distortion energy. The von Mises (

    Equivalent) Stress for a plane-stress element is:

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    If the Equivalent Stress so exceeds the yield stress, the material is deemed to have yielded.

    Using either equation, solving for the equivalent stress gives: so = 12.2 ksi

    F.S.(von Mises) = 35/so = 2.9

    NOTES

    The ratio Sy:ty for design values of 6061-T6 Aluminum is 35:20 = 1.75.

    From the von-Mises Criterion, Sy:ty=1.732.

    From Tresca,ty = Sy/2 = 17.5 ksi, or Sy:ty=2.

    Thus, the von Mises Model is the better model for 6061-T6 Aluminum.

    Top Back | Index | Next

    Updated: 05/23/09 DJD

    x. Example Problems http://strengthandstiffness.com/9_failure/page_9a-ex.ht

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