primer on materials and design for stiffness

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1 Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness TEC 316 Dr. Lou Reifschneider Many figures taken from “Designing with Plastics by TICONA”

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Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness. TEC 316 Dr. Lou Reifschneider Many figures taken from “ Designing with Plastics by TICONA”. The Ideal Material. Endless and ready supply Cheap to refine and produce Energy efficient Strong, stiff, & dimensionally stable at all temperatures - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

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Primer onMaterials and Design for Stiffness

TEC 316Dr. Lou Reifschneider

Many figures taken from “Designing with Plastics by TICONA”

Page 2: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

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The Ideal Material

• Endless and ready supply• Cheap to refine and produce• Energy efficient• Strong, stiff, & dimensionally stable at all temperatures• Lightweight• Corrosion resistant• No harmful effects on the environment or people• Biodegradable - when appropriate• Numerous secondary uses

Page 3: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

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Important Material Properties• Strength (tensile, compressive, flexural, shear, and

torsional).• Resist deformation at elevated temperatures.• Fatigue resistance (repeated loading and unloading).• Toughness (resistance to impact).• Wear resistance (hardness).• Corrosion resistance (acids, oil, water, ..).• Electrical arc resistance (wiring).• Thermal insulation (where appropriate)

Page 4: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

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from Design for Manufacturability Handbook, 2nd Ed. by James G. Bralla

Classification of Engineering Materials

Page 5: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

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from Design for Manufacturability Handbook, 2nd Ed. by James G. Bralla

Classification of Engineering Materials

Page 6: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

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from Plastics for Engineers by Domininghaus, H.

Stress/Strain Behavior of Metals and Plastics

Material Stiffness called Young’s Modulus, E

Initial slope of Stress/Strain curve is E

Page 7: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

Beam Bending

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Page 8: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

Beam during bending

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Page 9: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

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Common Constraints

Page 10: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

Important Beam Geometry: Moment of Inertia, written as I

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A beam 10” long, 1” wide and 1” tall has an I of

121

1211

12

33

bdI

“na” in above denotes the neutral axis.

Page 11: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

Moment of Inertia of 2 x 4 board

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2 x 4 standing on 2” side has I

433

6.101242

12inbdI

2 x 4 standing on 4” side has I

433

6.21224

12inbdI

Vertical 2x4 is4 times stiffer than horizontal 2x4

Page 12: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

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Page 13: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

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Page 14: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

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Page 15: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

• The stiffer something is, the less it deflects under a given load.

• Material Stiffness ~ E• Geometric Stiffness ~ I• Flexural Rigidity ~ E x I

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RigidityLOAD

EILOADntDisplaceme

Page 16: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

Design made stiffer by

• Increasing Modulus (E) by changing material.

OR• Increasing I by making part thicker,

wider, or moving material away from the bending axis.

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Page 17: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

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Want to stiffen this design.

As stiff, BUT THICKER (much more material)

Stiffer, keeping original thickness of product.

Page 18: Primer on Materials and Design for Stiffness

Other ways to stiffen while keeping original thickness

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