Transverse elastic deformation

Storyboard

When a torque is applied to the surface of a body, it simultaneously generates an area where the material is compressed and another where it expands, leading to motion perpendicular to the normal vector of the surface. This phenomenon is referred to as transverse deformation.

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ID:(2064, 0)



Transverse elastic deformation

Storyboard

When a torque is applied to the surface of a body, it simultaneously generates an area where the material is compressed and another where it expands, leading to motion perpendicular to the normal vector of the surface. This phenomenon is referred to as transverse deformation.

Variables

Symbol
Text
Variable
Value
Units
Calculate
MKS Value
MKS Units
$W$
W
Deformation energy
J
$w$
w
Deformation energy density
J/m^3
$\epsilon_1$
e_1
Deformation of the coordinate $x$
-
$\epsilon_2$
e_2
Deformation of the coordinate $y$
-
$\epsilon_3$
e_3
Deformation of the coordinate $z$
-
$E$
E
Modulus of Elasticity
Pa
$\nu$
nu
Poisson coefficient
-
$\gamma_3$
gamma_3
Shear angle in the $xy$ plane
rad
$\gamma_1$
gamma_1
Shear angle in the $yz$ plane
rad
$\gamma_2$
gamma_2
Shear angle in the $zx$ plane
rad
$G$
G
Shear module
Pa
$\sigma_1$
sigma_1
Stress on axis $x$
Pa
$\sigma_2$
sigma_2
Stress on axis $y$
Pa
$\sigma_3$
sigma_3
Stress on axis $z$
Pa
$\tau$
tau
Torsion
Pa
$\tau_1$
tau_1
Torsion in $x$ axis
Pa
$\tau_2$
tau_2
Torsion in $y$ axis
Pa
$\tau_3$
tau_3
Torsion in $z$ axis
Pa
$\gamma$
gamma
Twist angle
rad
$V$
V
Volume
m^3

Calculations


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Equations


Examples


mechanisms


model

In the case of shear, the deformation is not associated with expanding or compressing, but with laterally offsetting the faces of a cube. The shear is therefore described by the angle \gamma with which it is possible to rotate the face perpendicular to the displaced surfaces. In analogy to Hook's law for compression and expansion, we have the relationship between torsion \tau and angle \gamma:

kyon

where G is the so-called shear modulus.

The shear modulus G is related to the modulus of elasticity E and Poisson's ratio
u
by

kyon

where G is the so-called shear modulus.

In analogy to the strain energy, the shear energy is proportional to the shear angle \gamma squared, the constant being in this case the shear modulus:

kyon

Since the strain energy is

$W=\displaystyle\frac{1}{2}VG\gamma^2$



with Hook's law for materials

$\tau=G\gamma$



is obtained:

kyon

The ratio of energy W, volume V, modulus of elasticity E and strain \epsilon

$W=\displaystyle\frac{1}{2}VE\epsilon^2$



and the shear energy with the angle \gamma and shear modulus

$W=\displaystyle\frac{1}{2}VG\gamma^2$



can be generalized to the three-dimensional case:

kyon

where \epsilon_i represents the deformation in each axis.

With the relationship of the energy W, the volume V, the modulus of elasticity E and deformations \epsilon_i

$W=\displaystyle\frac{1}{2}VE(\epsilon_1^2+\epsilon_2^2+\epsilon_3^2)$



and Hook's law for continuous material

$\sigma_i=E\epsilon_i$



energy can be written as a function of voltage

kyon

where \epsilon_i represents the deformation in each axis.

Since the energy W is

equation=3766

where V is the volume, E the modulus of elasticity and \epsilon_i the strain, the energy density can be calculated

equation=3770

so we have:

kyon

where \epsilon_i represents the deformation in each axis.

Since the energy W is

equation=3767

where V is the volume, E the modulus of elasticity and \sigma_i the tension, the energy density can be calculated

equation=3770

so we have:

kyon

where \epsilon_i represents the deformation in each axis.


>Model

ID:(2064, 0)



Mechanisms

Definition


ID:(15372, 0)



Model

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ID:(15373, 0)