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Published byKory Haynes Modified over 9 years ago
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In this lecture you will learn about pressure(PSI), different types of force, and be introduced into a stress strain diagram.
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A force is some measurement of the amount of energy it takes to do something. ◦ Other ways to measure force are Newtons, kilograms, grams, stones… An area is a measurement of a 2D space. ◦ Other ways to measure area are square Meters, square inches, square feet, square yards, square mile…
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Pounds per square inch It measures pressure ◦ Pressure is force and area other measures of pressure. PSF, Newton per meter square…. Any combination where a force is over an area. Which would you rather get stepped on by?
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Force divided by area Or lbs/inch^2 If you had a force of 10 pounds and an area of 5 inches square your PSI would be_______?
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If the weight was the same which would hurt more? Converse = 48” square High heel = 18” square Just the heel =.75” square Assuming the force is the same (200 lbs) 200lbs/48” square = 4.16 psi 200lbs/18” square = 11.1 psi 200lbs/.75 square = 266.6 psi
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Can you think of one example where varying the shape of something changes the pressure and how it is used. You have 2 minutes to come up with an interesting example and share with your table. I will call on each group to speak at the conclusion of that time.
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PSF is used in the building industry ◦ A classroom is required to withstand 40 PSF ◦ A hallway is required to withstand 100 PSF ◦ An attic is required to withstand 10 PSF Pascal is used in the metric system and is a Newton per meter square
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Engineers and materials scientists need to know how much pressure a given type of material can take. To do this they break a material sample. The same sample can withstand different amounts of force depending on the type of force. Stress strain machine
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Group up at your tables and come up with a tool or process that uses one of the types of force I introduced and how it uses that force. Be ready to share out the answer… anyone could be it….
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When materials have a force applied they change shape ◦ Sometimes it is a permanent shape change If they permanently change shape without cracking it is called plastic deformation ◦ If the material springs back it is called elastic deformation
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Which type of steel would be best for making a sword and why?
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Engineers are very concerned about the straight potion of the stress strain curve. The equation below show how to calculate this. E is the Young's modulus (modulus of elasticity) F is the force exerted on an object under tension; A 0 is the original cross-sectional area through which the force is applied; ΔL is the amount by which the length of the object changes; L 0 is the original length of the object.
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Square materials E = W L^3 / 4 Δ b h^3 ◦ W=weight (or force) ◦ L= length of beam from support ◦ B= base ◦ H =height ◦ Δ = Amount of deflection Round materials E = 4 W L^3 / 3 π Δ d^4 ◦ D= diameter of round material To determine young’s modulus from a deflection test you need these equations
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1. Why do engineers building a bridge not pay much attention to how a material acts after the yield point? 2. What kind of force does rope withstand the best? 3. What kind of force do you use to break a paperclip with your hands?
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