Machine Design Series: Stress, Strain and Failure Considerations Part II

Course Number: M-2095
Credit: 2 PDH
Subject Matter Expert: Jyoti Mukherjee, P.E., DEng, M.S., MBA, PGDBM
Price: $59.90 Purchase using Reward Tokens. Details
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Overview

In Machine Design Series: Stress, Strain and Failure Considerations Part II, you'll learn ...

  • Direct shear, torsion, and bending stress
  • Stress under combined forces
  • The method of treating a dynamic load and its effects on the material stress or strain
  • Fatigue behavior of metal properties

Overview

PDHengineer Course Preview

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Credit: 2 PDH

Length: 27 pages

This course is the second of ten (10) courses in a machine design course series. Each course in the series is stand-alone and can be completed without having completed the preceding courses in the series.

The objective of this course is to enable practicing engineers to gain a clear understanding of the stresses imposed on any industrial machine or its elements.

Any machine consists of components that work in unison to transmit loads on the structure and create the ability to function properly. The components could be in series or in parallel to perform the required functions. Loads on the structure could be static or dynamic or random by nature.

For example, loads on a machine could be cutting loads due to metal removal, gravity load due to its weights, thermal loads due to temperature, dynamic loading due to centrifugal actions, etc. The components of any structure need to be strong enough to carry the external and internal forces, moments, and torque without premature failure.

Machine design consists of identifying functional requirements, selection of mechanisms and structure, concept development, design stress, strength, and life analysis, and verifying the design analytically to satisfy the cost, manufacturing, and functional requirements. Out of all these steps, the analysis step is very crucial for a successful and viable design.

The design analysis consists of various steps such as assumptions, determination of loads and forces (external and internal) for the machine under consideration, material selection to satisfy loads and forces, stress, strain, strength, and life calculations, and modifications or revisions, if necessary.

The focus of this course will be on stress, strain, and failure considerations for machine elements.

Specific Knowledge or Skill Obtained

This course teaches the following specific knowledge and skills:

  • Nature and definitions of Load and Free Body Diagram for structural members
  • Bending Moment Diagram and Shear Force Diagrams to design a structural member for stress and strain
  • Definitions and explanations of several types of stress and corresponding strains in a structural member
  • Shear stress and bending stress for structural members due to several types of external loading
  • Bending, shear stress, and combined biaxial Stress in beams and Mohr’s Circle
  • Dynamic stress of structural members
  • Fatigue and endurance strengths of metals

Certificate of Completion

You will be able to immediately print a certificate of completion after passing a multiple-choice quiz consisting of 10 questions. PDH credits are not awarded until the course is completed and quiz is passed.

Board Acceptance
This course is applicable to professional engineers in:
Alabama (P.E.) Alaska (P.E.) Arkansas (P.E.)
Delaware (P.E.) District of Columbia (P.E.) Florida (P.E. Area of Practice)
Georgia (P.E.) Idaho (P.E.) Illinois (P.E.)
Illinois (S.E.) Indiana (P.E.) Iowa (P.E.)
Kansas (P.E.) Kentucky (P.E.) Louisiana (P.E.)
Maine (P.E.) Maryland (P.E.) Michigan (P.E.)
Minnesota (P.E.) Mississippi (P.E.) Missouri (P.E.)
Montana (P.E.) Nebraska (P.E.) Nevada (P.E.)
New Hampshire (P.E.) New Jersey (P.E.) New Mexico (P.E.)
New York (P.E.) North Carolina (P.E.) North Dakota (P.E.)
Ohio (P.E. Self-Paced) Oklahoma (P.E.) Oregon (P.E.)
Pennsylvania (P.E.) South Carolina (P.E.) South Dakota (P.E.)
Tennessee (P.E.) Texas (P.E.) Utah (P.E.)
Vermont (P.E.) Virginia (P.E.) West Virginia (P.E.)
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PDHengineer Course Preview

Preview a portion of this course before purchasing it.

Credit: 2 PDH

Length: 27 pages

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