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Contact Stress (3.19) MAE 316 – Strength of Mechanical Components

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Presentation on theme: "Contact Stress (3.19) MAE 316 – Strength of Mechanical Components"— Presentation transcript:

1 Contact Stress (3.19) MAE 316 – Strength of Mechanical Components
NC State University Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Contact Stress

2 Introduction Where does contact stress occur?
Ball bearings Railroad wheel on a track Bowling ball on an alley Want to find the local stress at the point (region) of contact. This will depend on elasticity of contacting materials (E & ν), loading, and geometry. Contact Stress

3 Spherical Contact Surfaces (3.19)
Where a = radius of circular contact area and po = pmax = maximum pressure. Contact Stress

4 Spherical Contact Surfaces (3.19)
For spheres in contact, the contact patch is circular (radius a). Where: F = force pressing the two spheres together d1 and d2 = diameters of the two solid spheres in contact E1, ν1, E2, ν2 = respective elastic constants of the two spheres Contact Stress

5 Spherical Contact Surfaces (3.19)
The maximum contact pressure is The stress distribution is Contact Stress

6 Spherical Contact Surfaces (3.19)
Figure 3-37 in the textbook shows the magnitude of the stress components below the surface as a function of pmax of contacting spheres with ν = 0.3. Contact Stress

7 Cylindrical Contact Surfaces (3.19)
2b l Where b = half-width of rectangular contact area and po = pmax = maximum pressure. Contact Stress

8 Cylindrical Contact Surfaces (3.19)
For cylinders in contact, the contact patch is rectangular (half-width b). Where: l = length of contact area F = force pressing the two spheres together d1 and d2 = diameters of the two solid spheres in contact E1, ν1, E2, ν2 = respective elastic constants of the two spheres Contact Stress

9 Cylindrical Contact Surfaces (3.19)
The maximum contact pressure is The stress distribution is Contact Stress

10 Cylindrical Contact Surfaces (3.19)
Figure 3-39 in the textbook shows the magnitude of the stress components below the surface as a function of pmax of contacting cylinders with ν = 0.3. Contact Stress

11 Example Two carbon steel balls, each 30 mm in diameter, are pressed together by a force F. Find the maximum values of the principal stress and the maximum shear stress if F = 50 N, ν = 0.3, and E = 207 GPa. Contact Stress


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