When a bar is stretched and compressed, its longitudinal and transverse dimensions change (Fig.2.4). |
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Fig. 2.4 |
When stretching: |
The length of the bar changes to (elongation), |
The width of the beam changes to (narrowing). |
When compressed: |
(shortening) |
(increase |
Hooke's law expresses a directly proportional relationship between normal stress and relative deformation: |
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or, if presented in another form: |
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where E is the modulus of longitudinal elasticity. |
This is a physical constant matter, characterizing its ability to resist elastic deformation. |
EF is the stiffness of the cross-section of the timber at eastsion-compression. |
absolute deformation (cm, m)
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dimensionless relative deformation
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lateral strain coefficient, Poisson’s ratio
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l longitudinal
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dredging
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b transverse
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transverse
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The deformation of the timber (tension or compression) causes the displacement of cross sections. |
Consider three cases of loading under tension. |
In the first case, when a bar is stretched, the section nn moves to the position n 1 -n 1 by the value . Here: the movement of the cross section is equal to the deformation (elongation) of the beam = l. (Fig.2.5). |
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Fig. 2.5 |
In the second case of stretching (Fig. 2.6) |
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Fig. 2.6 |
The l-th section of the beam is deformed (lengthened) by l 1 , the cross section nn moves to the position n 1 -n 1 by the value lion = l 1 . |
The llth section of the beam is not deformed, since there is no longitudinal force N, the section mm moves to the position m 1 -m 1 by the value |
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In the third case, we consider the bar deformations under the loading scheme shown in the figure (Fig. 2.7). |
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Fig. 2.7 |
In this example: moving the section nn ( lion) is equal to the elongation of the 1st section of the beam: |
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The mm section will move to the position m 1 -m 1 due to the deformation of the 1st section of the beam, and to the position m 2 -m 2 due to its own elongation (Fig. 2.8): |
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Total movement of the section mm: |
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In this case: |
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Fig. 2.8 |
Using the N diagram, we get the same result (remove N from the diagram) (Fig. 2.9). |
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Fig. 2.9 |
Moving the end of the console can be obtained using only external forces (2P, P). Then: |
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Strength of materials
Terms: Strength of materials