CHAPTER (4)
Lesson Objectives:
By the end of this chapter, a
student will be able to :
1-Explain the Stress &Strain
2-Define the Mechanical Tests
3-Use Hooks Low
4-Classify Elastic coefficients .
Biomechanics
Elasticity.
It is the ability of a substance to restore its
original shape and size after deformation.
Elastic materials.
Materials that restore its original shape and size
after deformation .
Inelastic materials.
Materials that cannot restore its original shape
and size after deformation
λ = Stress/Strain
Where:
λ (lambda) is the elastic modulus
Stress
It is the force per unit area
Strees σ s =Force/ Area=F/Ao
N/m2
The Types of stress.
1-Tensile (Longitudinal) Stress.
Tension results in a body when the body is acted by two
forces equal in a magnitude directed away from each
other and acting along the same line. The tensile
stress increases the body length
Tensile Stress σ L = Fn
A
Where:
Fn is the force acting perpendicular
A is the cross sectional area
2:Compression Stress.
Compression Stress in a body when the
body is acted by two forces equal in a
magnitude directed toward from
each other and acting along the
same line .The compression stress
decreases the body length.
Compression Stress σ V = Fn
A
3:Shearing Stress.
Shearing Stress is result applied to the body which are
directed toward from each other but not acted along
the same straight line .
Shear Stress (σ s ) = Fn
A
h
A B
C
D
F
F
X
h
A B
C
D
The Types of strain.
1:Longitudinal strain.
It is produced due to the tensile stress
ϵ
L = ∆L/L0
2:Volume Strain.
It is produced due to the compressive stress
which causes a change in the volume
without shape.
ϵ V = ∆V/V0
3:Shearing Strain.
It is produced due to the shear stress which causes
a change in the shape of the body without change
in volume.
ϵS = tanφ
5: Hook's law
Hook's law states that :in elastic region the force
applied to the spring is directly proportional to the
extension.
F = KX
Where:
X is the distance that the spring has been stretched or
compressed away from the equilibrium position,
which is the position where the spring would
naturally come to rest (usually in meters)
F is the restoring force exerted by the material (usually
in newton).
K is the force constant (or spring constant).
Elastic coefficients.
According to the types of stress applied to a body and
the accompanied type of strain produced in the body,
there are different types of elastic module
The Types elastic coefficients.
1:Youngs modulus.
It is the ratio between the longitudinal stress to the
longitudinal strain
E= Longitudinal stress σ L = F/A
Longitudinal strain
ϵ
L ∆L/L0
2:Shear modulus
It is the ratio between the shear stress to the shear strain.
G= Shear stress σ s = F/A
Shear strain ϵs tanΦ
tanΦ = x/h
3:Bulk modulus.
Bulk modulus is the ratio between the compressive
stress to the volume strain
B= Compressive stress σ V = F/A
Volume strain ϵV ∆V/V0
7: Mechanical Tests
In order to study mechanical properties of
materials, there are different mechanical
methods or test should be followed .These
are :
1-The stress – strain test
2-The fatigue
3-The hardness
4-The creep test
1-The stress –strain test
Stress strain test involves relation between the
stress and strain from which a stress strain
curve is obtained
A:The proportional limit A
The proportional limit A is the stress at which the
material still obey Hooks law
B:The elastic limit B
Elastic limit is the maximum stress
C:The Yield strengthC
The Yield strengthC is the stress at which the
material behaves plastically.
D:The ultimate strength D
The ultimate strength D is the maximum stress
that a material can with stand just before
fracture or rupture.
2:The Fatigue
It is deformation produced in amaterial
under the application of cyclic stress.
3:The Hardness
It is the ability of the surface of a
material to resist penetration by a
point under a specific load.
4:The Creep test
Creep test involves the relation
between stain and time at constant
stress. It is usually occurs at
temperature near to the softening point
of the material.
1-Wire 12.5 m long is stretched to a length
12.58 m
A) What is the strain of the stretched wire?
B) If the wire is copper whose Young's
modulus (E) =120x109 N/m2 ,what is the
stress required to produce this strain?
C) If the cross sectional area of the wire is
4x10-5 m2 ,what is the tension stretched
wire?
2-How much does a steel wire of length 1.5 m
and radius (r) is 3x10-3 m is stretched when a
tension of 600 N is applied to it?
Young's modulus (E) for steel =200x109 N/m2