MAE-4300, Exam #1 Review Review all homework problems Chapter 3 1.

Be able to compute principle stresses for a state of plane stress and sketch 3-D Mohrs circle. 2. Apply Eqs. 3-27 and 3-31 for rectangular cross sections to compute flexural and transverse shearing stresses. 3. Torsion of circular cross sections (Eq. 3-35 through 3-38). 4. Use Tables A-15 and A-16 to compute and apply stress concentration factors 5. Apply Eq. 3-49 for stresses in thick-wall cylinders. 6. Apply Eq. 3-55 for stresses in rotating rings. 7. Apply Eqs. 3-56 through 3-59 for press and shrink fits. 8. Apply Eq. 3-64 and Table 3-4 for curved beams. 9. Apply Eqs. 3-68 through 3-71 for spherical contact. Where is the maximum shearing stress located? 10. Apply Eqs. 3-73 through 3-77 for cylindrical contact. Location of maximum shearing stress? Chapter 5 1. Be able to apply maximum shearing stress (MSS), distortional-energy (DE), and ductile Coulomb-Mohr theories for predicting yield in ductile materials. 2. Be able to apply maximum normal stress (MNS), brittle Coulomb-Mohr (BCM), and modified Mohr (MM) theories for predicting ultimate failure of brittle materials. 3. Be able to apply Eq. 5-37 and Figures 5-25 through 5-30 to predict fracture. How does temperature affect fracture? 4. Be able to use Eqs. 5-40 and Table A-10 to find reliabilities for a margin of safety for normal-normal distributions. Given a reliability, use Eq. 5-42 to predict a safety factor. 5. Be able to use Eqs. 5-43 and Table A-10 to find reliabilities for a margin of safety for lognormal-lognormal distributions. Given a reliability, use Eq. 5-45 to predict a safety factor. Chapter 6 1. Be able to identify the origin, beach marks, and chevrons in a typical fatigue failure specimen (See slide 1 in class notes). 2. What is the frequency range of low-cycle fatigue? What is it for high-cycle fatigue? 3. What are the names of the three methods of predicting fatigue failure discussed in section 6.3? Which one is least accurate? Which one do we use in this chapter and why? 4. Be able to describe a rotating beam specimen and test. What loads are applied to the specimen? 5. What does a typical S-N diagram look like for a steel material? Do all materials have an endurance limit? At what number of cycles is the endurance limit often observed? 6. Be able to use Eq. 6-8 to compute S e' . 7. Be able to use Eqs. 6-13 through 6-16 to compute the fatigue strength or the number of cycles to failure. If you need f in Eq. 6-14, it will be given. What does f represent? 8. Be able to use the Marin Equation (Eq. 6-18) given the equations and tables on your equation sheet.

9. Be able to use Eqs. 6-31 through 6-35 to compute notch sensitivity (q) and convert stress concentration factors into fatigue stress concentration factors. 10. Given a fluctuating sinusoidal stress time history, be able to identify max , min , m , a . 11. Be able to discuss the influence of m on the magnitude of a that results in a fatigue failure. 12. Be able to apply Eqs. 6-45 through 6-48 for predicting fatigue failure for fluctuating stresses. 13. Be able to modify Eq. 6-46 or 6-47 to obtain the equivalent fully reversed stress for a given fluctuating stress. 14. Be able to apply Eqs. 6-55 and 6-56 to obtain von Mises stresses for combined loading. 15. Be able to apply Eq. 6-49 for a conservative yielding check. 16. Be able to apply Miners rule (Eq. 6-58) to combine damage from a combination of different cycles. 17. Be able to apply Eqs. 6-70, 6-71, 6-72, and 6-73 to obtain a stochastic Se and CSe. 18. Be able to apply Eq. 6-78 to get Kf and CKf. 19. Assuming lognormal distributions and Gerber theory, be able to apply Eqs. 6-80, 6-81, and 6-88. Chapter 7 1. Know the difference between an axle and a shaft. 2. Does increasing steel strength also improve stiffness? 3. Why are shafts often made from low carbon steel? 4. Is it better to support load carrying members between bearings or cantilevered? 5. Thrust loads are produced by which gear types? 6. Why can we neglect stresses due to axial (thrust) loads? 7. Be able to apply Eqs. 7-5 through 7-12 for fatigue failure calculations. 8. Be able to apply Eqs. 7-15 and 7-16 for yielding checks. 9. Why should a shaft angular velocity (in rev./s) be well below the fundamental vibration mode of the shaft? 10. Be able to perform direct shear and crushing calculations on keys. 11. Be able to identify Gib and Woodruff keys. What is a sled-runner key seat. 12. Where should retaining rings be positioned? 13. Given Eqs. 7-36 through 7-38 and Tables A-11 through A-14, be able to specify minimum and maximum shaft and bore dimensions for both clearance and interference fits. 14. Given Eqs. 7-40 through 7-47, be able to compute interface pressures and tangential and radial stresses for interference fits. 15. Be able to apply Eq. 7-49 to compute the torque capacity of an interference fit.