Practical Stress Analysis in Engineering Design, Third Edition
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Summary
Updated and revised, this book presents the application of engineering design and analysis based on the approach of understanding the physical characteristics of a given problem and then modeling the important aspects of the physical system. This third edition provides coverage of new topics including contact stress analysis, singularity functions, gear stresses, fasteners, shafts, and shaft stresses. It introduces finite element methods as well as boundary element methods and also features worked examples, problems, and a section on the finite difference method and applications. This text is suitable for undergraduate and graduate students in mechanical, civil, and aerospace engineering.
Table of Contents
Fundamental Relations and Concepts
Forces and Force Systems
Simple Stress and Strain: Simple Shear Stress and Strain
Hooke’s Law and Material Strength
Stress in Two and Three Dimensions
Strain in Two and Three Dimensions
Curvilinear Coordinates
Hooke’s Law in Two and Three Dimensions
Straight and Long Structural Components: Beams, Rods, and Bars
Beams: Bending Stresses (Flexure)
Beams: Displacement from Bending
Beam Analysis Using Singularity Functions
Beam Bending Formulas for Common Configurations
Torsion and Twisting of Rods
Thick Beams: Shear Stress in Beams
Curved Beams
Stability: Buckling of Beams, Rods, Columns, and Panels
Shear Center
Plates, Panels, Flanges, and Brackets
Plates: Bending Theory
Plates: Fundamental Bending Configurations and Applications.
Panels and Annular Plate Closures
Flanges
Brackets
Special Plate Problems and Applications
Dynamic Loadings, Fatigue, and Fracture
Dynamic Behavior of Structures: A Conceptual Review
Elements of Seismic Design
Impact Stress Propagation
Fatigue
Fracture Mechanics: Design Considerations
Fracture Control
Piping and Pressure Vessels
Vessels with Internal Pressure
Externally Pressured Cylindrical Vessels and Structures
Buckling of Spherical Shell
Axial and Bending Response
Advanced and Specialized Problems
Special Cylinder Problems
Stress Concentration
Thermal Considerations
Axial Response of Straight and Tapered Bars
Thin Rings and Arches
Links and Eyebars
Springs
Irregular Shape Springs
