Respuesta :
Answer:
- stress equation : [tex]\frac{p}{A}[/tex] Â Â
- Shear stress equation : [tex]\frac{Qv}{Ib}[/tex] Â
- cross sectional area of a beam equation : b*d Â
- cross sectional area of a shaft equation : [tex]\frac{\pi }{4} (d)^{2}[/tex] Â
- shear stress at an angle to the axis of the member equation: [tex]\frac{P}{A}[/tex] sin∅cos∅.
- Normal stress at an angle to the axis of the member equation: [tex]\frac{P}{A} cos^{2}[/tex]∅
- factor of safety equation : [tex]\frac{ultimate stress}{actual stress}[/tex] Â
- strain under axial loading equation: [tex]\frac{PL}{2AE}[/tex] Â Â
Explanation:
The description of all the pieces to the equations
- stress equation : [tex]\frac{p}{A}[/tex] Â Â p = axial force, A = cross sectional area
- Shear stress equation : [tex]\frac{Qv}{Ib}[/tex] Â Q = calculated statistical moment, I = moment of inertia, v = calculated shear, b = width of beam
- cross sectional area of a beam equation : b*d   b=width of beam,    d =depth of beam
- cross sectional area of a shaft equation : [tex]\frac{\pi }{4} (d)^{2}[/tex] Â d = shaft diameter
- shear stress at an angle to the axis of the member equation: [tex]\frac{P}{A}[/tex] sin∅cos∅.  P = axial force, A = cross sectional area  ∅ = given angle
- Normal stress at an angle to the axis of the member equation: [tex]\frac{P}{A} cos^{2}[/tex]∅  p = axial force , A = cross sectional area, ∅ = given angle
- factor of safety equation : [tex]\frac{ultimate stress}{actual stress}[/tex] Â
- strain under axial loading equation: [tex]\frac{PL}{2AE}[/tex] Â Â P = axial force, L = length, A = cross sectional area, E = young's modulus