1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data
The maximum load in a tensile test on a mild steel specimen of diameter 12.5 mm is 95 kN, calculate the ultimate tensile stress. Also, determine the working stress and greatest allowable load on a rod of the same material 25 mm in diameter, given that the factor of safety is to be 3.5.
2. Relevant equations
3. The attempt at a solution
I'm only in the first term of my course and still new to this. I believe i've worked out the ultimate tensile strength here;
Pi x 6.252^2 = 122.718mm^2
95000/122.718 = 774.1326
now, where i'm struggling is the second two parts. Am i using the same force for this, the 95 kN or do i need to work out a new force using factor of safety and the new diameter?
I know factor of safety = Stress at Failure/Max working stress.
Greatest allowable load, is this the same as maximum load?
What i have tried and found out to be wrong is;
Pi x 12.5^2 = 490.87
95000/490.87 = 193.534
193.534/3.5 = 55.3
I'm not asking for the answer. Just a point in the right direction would be great.
Thanks.
The maximum load in a tensile test on a mild steel specimen of diameter 12.5 mm is 95 kN, calculate the ultimate tensile stress. Also, determine the working stress and greatest allowable load on a rod of the same material 25 mm in diameter, given that the factor of safety is to be 3.5.
2. Relevant equations
3. The attempt at a solution
I'm only in the first term of my course and still new to this. I believe i've worked out the ultimate tensile strength here;
Pi x 6.252^2 = 122.718mm^2
95000/122.718 = 774.1326
now, where i'm struggling is the second two parts. Am i using the same force for this, the 95 kN or do i need to work out a new force using factor of safety and the new diameter?
I know factor of safety = Stress at Failure/Max working stress.
Greatest allowable load, is this the same as maximum load?
What i have tried and found out to be wrong is;
Pi x 12.5^2 = 490.87
95000/490.87 = 193.534
193.534/3.5 = 55.3
I'm not asking for the answer. Just a point in the right direction would be great.
Thanks.
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