MU Mechanical Engineering (Semester 3)
Strength of Materials
May 2015
Total marks: --
Total time: --
INSTRUCTIONS
(1) Assume appropriate data and state your reasons
(2) Marks are given to the right of every question
(3) Draw neat diagrams wherever necessary


Answer any four questions:
1 (a) Draw stress strain curve for ductile material & explain salient point on it.
5 M
1 (b) What is sagging an hogging moment in bending moments gives its sign conventions.
5 M
1 (c) Derive flexual formula \[ \dfrac {M}{I} = \dfrac {F}{Y} = \dfrac {E}{R} \ OR \ \dfrac {M}{I}= \dfrac {6}{Y} = \dfrac {E}{R} \] State assumption mode in simple bending.
5 M
1 (d) What are the assumption made in theory of pure torsion & derive equation of Torsion.
5 M
1 (e) What are the assumption made in the analysis of struts & column by Euler's buckling theory? What are its limitations?
5 M

2 (a) A copper rod 36 mm diameter is encased and rigidly attached at the end of a steel tube which is 50mm external diameter, thickness of metal being 5mm. The composite section is subjected to an axial pull of 100 KN. Find the stress induced in each metal & the extension on the length of 15m. Take Es=2×105 N/mm2 and Ec=1.1×105 N/mm2.
10 M
2 (b) Determine the value of load W, if support reactions are equal. Also draw shear force diagram and bending moment diagram for the beam loaded as shown in fig. 1.

10 M

3 (a) A cast iron beam section is of I section with top flange 80mm×20mm thick, bottom flange 160×40mm thick and the web 200mm deep and 20mm thick. The beam is freely supported on a span of 5 meter. If the tensile stress is not to exceed 20N/mm2, find the safe uniformly distributed load, which the beam can carry, also find the maximum compressive stress.
10 M
3 (b) A solid shaft is required to transmit 330KW at 120 rpm. The shear stress of material must not exceed 80 N/mm2, find the diameter of shaft required, if the above shaft is to be replaced by hollow one with diameter ratio 3:5 and maximum shear stress remain unchanged. Calculate the percentage saving in weight that could be obtained.
10 M

4 (a) Show that the strain energy equation in a simply supported beam carrying a UDL w/m is given by, \[ U = \dfrac {W^2 L^5} {240 EI} \]
10 M
4 (b) Determine slope at the supports and deflection under other points. Also find maximum slope and its position for fig. 2 Take EI=constant.

10 M

5 (a) A cylindrical vessel with hemispherical ends is 1m long on its cylindrical portion and has 0.5 m diameter. Thickness of wall on cylindrical portion is 6mm. Taking internal pressure as 1MPa, E=200GPa & μ=1/m=0.3.
Determie
i) Thickness of wall of hemispherical portion
ii) Change in volume of vessel
10 M
5 (b) A hollow column of C.I. whose outside diameter is 200 mm and has a thickness of 20mm, it is a 4.5m long and is fixed at the both ends, calculate the safe load by Rankin's formula using a factor of safety of 4. Calculate slenderness ratio and the ratio of Euler's and Rankin's critical load. Take 6c=550 N/mm2, a=1/1600 and E=8×104 N/mm2.
10 M

6 (a) An area in the form of L section is shown in the fig 3 (i) find the moment of inertia Ixx, Iyy and Ixy about its centroidal axes. (ii) Also determine the principal moment of inertia.

10 M
6 (b) A steel bar is placed between two copper bars each having the same area and length, as the steel bat at 15°. At this stage they are rigidly connected together at both the ends. When the temperature is raised to 315°, the length of the bars increases to 1.5mm. Determine the original length and the final stresses in the bars.
Take Es=2.1×105 N/mm2, Ec=1×105 N/mm2, αs=0.000012 per 0c, αc=0.0000175 per 0c.
10 M



More question papers from Strength of Materials
SPONSORED ADVERTISEMENTS