Semester: |
2 |
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Course Code: |
CE1130 |
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Course Name: |
Mechanics of Materials |
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Credit Value: |
3 (Notional hours: 150) |
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Pre-requisites: |
None |
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Core/Optional |
Core |
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Hourly Breakdown |
Lecture hrs. |
Tutorial hrs. |
Practical hrs. |
Assignment hrs. |
Independent Learning & Assessment hrs. |
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30 |
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- |
30 |
90 |
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Course Aim: To introduce the fundamental concepts of mechanics of materials to provide basic approaches for analysis of various types of structural members subjected to different loadings and their combinations. Intended Learning Outcomes: ➢ Identify different structural elements along with corresponding boundary conditions and loading. ➢ Apply the fundamental concepts of equilibrium, compatibility and constitutive relationships in deriving the governing differential equations. ➢ Evaluate internal resultant forces, stresses, strains and displacements for designing of the members. ➢ Analyze the state of stress and strain in 2D plane stress and plane strain conditions. |
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Course Content: (Only main topics & subtopics) ➢ Torsion of a circular member: Derivation of torsion formula and its applications; non-uniform torsion; stresses and strains in pure shear; analysis of statically indeterminate torsional members. ➢ Review of symmetrical bending of prismatic beams: Analysis of statically determinate beam structures (Bending moment and shear force diagrams); Euler-Bernoulli beam theory and its applications; doubly symmetric beams with inclined loads (bi-directional bending of beam). ➢ Design of beams for bending: Allowable stress design principle. ➢ Analysis of composite beams: The method of transformation of section. ➢ Deflection of beams: Derive the governing differential equation of beam bending; deflection of statically determinate beams by solving the governing differential equation in closed form, moment-area theorems of Mohr; statically indeterminate beam analysis. ➢ Shear stress in beams of different sections: Jourawski’s theory in deriving the shear formula; built-up beams and shear flow. ➢ Bending of unsymmetrical beams: The shear-center concept; shear stresses in beams of thin- walled open cross sections. ➢ Analysis of stress and strain: Plane stress and plane strain concepts; Transformation of 2-D stress and strain: equilibrium equations and concept of Mohr’s circle; The principal stresses, principal strains, maximum shear stress and strain; Hooke’s law for plane stress; Introduction to failure criteria. ➢ Applications of plane stress: Pressure vessels, beams under combined loadings. ➢ Eccentric loading in a short column and buckling of a slender column: Axial stress distribution under the combined loading of axial force and bending moment; Euler’s column formula and critical load. |
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Teaching /Learning Methods: Lecture, tutorials, demonstrations |
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Assessment Strategy: |
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Continuous Assessment 50% |
Final Assessment |
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Details: Quizzes 25% Mid semester examination 25% |
Theory |
Practical (%) |
Other (%) (specify) |
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Recommended Reading: ➢ Gere, JM and Goodno, BJ 2009, Mechanics of Materials, 7th edition, Cengage Learning ➢ Hibbeler, RC 2014, Mechanics of Material’s 9th edition, Prentice Hall, London. ➢ Timoshenko, SP and Young, DH 2011, Elements of Strength of Materials, 5th edition, East-West Press. ➢ Timoshenko, SP 2002, Strength of Materials Part 1 and 2, 3rd edition, CBS Publisher. |