TORSION OF SHAFTS
When
a shaft fixed at one end and is subjected to a torque at the other end, then
every cross section of the shaft will be subjected to share stresses.
THEORY OF PURE TORSION: -
fs
= G Φ [ G = Share stress/ Share strain =
fs/ Φ]
fs
= (BC/ l) G [∵ Φ
= BC/l]
fs/R
= G θ/l [∵
BC = Rθ]
If
share stress intensity ‘q’ on an elements distance from centre is ‘r’ then –
fs/R
= q/r = G θ/l
TORSIONAL MOMENT OF RESISTANCE: -
T/IP
= fs/R = G θ/l
Where,
- T = Total moment of resistance offered by the cross section of the shaft.
- IP = Polar Moment Inertia.
- fs = Shear Stress
- R = Radius of the cross section of the shaft.
- G = Modulus Of Rigidity
- θ
= Angle of twist of the shaft.
- l = Length of the shaft.
ASSUMPTION: -
1.
The material of the shaft is uniform
throughout the length.
2.
The twist along the shaft is uniform.
3.
The shaft is uniform circular section
throughout.
4.
All radiuses which are straight before
twist remain straight after twist.
5.
Cross sections of the shaft which are
straight before twist remain straight after twist.
PURE TORSION: -
If
a torque is applied on a shaft causes to induce only torsional stress, then the
shaft is said to be in Pure Torsion.
POLAR MODULUS: -
T
= fs (IP /R)
T
= fS. ZP [ZP = IP /R]
The
ratio of Polar Moment of Inertia of the shaft section to the maximum radius of
the shaft is called is called the Polar Modulus of the section.
The
greatest twisting moment which a given shaft section can resist is equal to the
multiplication of the maximum permissible share stress and the Polar Modulus.
T
= fS. ZP
Maximum
permissible shear stress is inversely proportional to the Polar modulus of the
section.
fS
∝ (1/ZP)
The
magnitude of the polar modulus is a measure of its strength in resisting
torsion.
For
same length and material the shaft which has greatest polar modulus can resist
greatest twisting moment.
1. POLAR
MODULUS FOR A SOLID SHAFT: -
IP
= 𝝅 D4 /32
R
= D/2
ZP
= 𝝅 D3 /16
Moment
of resistance = fS . (𝝅 D3 /16)
2. POLAR
MODULUS FOR A HOLLOW SHAFT: -
IP
= 𝝅 (D14 – D24)
/32
R
= D1/2
ZP
= {𝝅 (D14 – D24)}
/(16 D1)
Moment
of resistance = fS . [{𝝅 (D14
– D24)} /(16 D1)]
TORSIONAL RIGIDITY: -
T/IP
= G θ/l
G.
IP = T.l /θ
When
l =1 & θ = 1 radian,
Then,
G. IP = T [or C. IP = T]
It
is defined as the torque required to produce a twist of one radian per unit
length of the shaft.
POWER TRANSMITTED BY A SHAFT:-
P
= 2𝝅NT/60 = T. ω
THE STRENGTH OF SHAFT / MAX. TORQUE (OR
POWER) TRANSMITTED BY A SHAFT: -
T
= fs (IP /R)
1. FOR
A SOLID SHAFT: -
T = (𝝅fS . D3
/16)
2. FOR
A HOLLOW SHAFT: -
T = [𝝅 fS (D14
– D24)] /(16 D1)
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