Symbols and Formulae

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Symbols and Formulae


Contents



Principal Symbols













































































































































































Symbol Meaning (units)
Note: Multiples or submultiples of basic units indicate the unit suffixes typically used with materials data.
a side of cubic or hexagonal unit cell (nm)
a crack length (mm)
A constant in fatigue crack-growth law
A constant in creep law ɛ˙ss=AσneQ/RTsi1_e
b Burgers vector (nm)
c concentration (m−3)
D diffusion coefficient (m2 s−1)
D0 pre-exponential constant in diffusion coefficient (m2 s−1)
E Young’s modulus of elasticity (GN m−2)
f force acting on unit length of dislocation line (N m−1)
F force (N)
g acceleration due to gravity on the Earth’s surface (m s−2)
G shear modulus (GN m−2)
Gc toughness (or critical strain energy release rate) (kJ m−2)
H hardness (MN m−2 or kg mm−2)
J diffusion flux (m−2 s−1)
k shear yield strength (MN m−2)
k Boltzmann’s constant R/NA(J K1)si2_e
K bulk modulus (GN m−2)
K stress intensity factor (MN m−3/2)
Kc fracture toughness (critical stress intensity factor) (MN m−3/2)
ΔK K range in fatigue cycle (MN m−3/2)
m constant in fatigue crack growth law (dimensionless)
n creep exponent in ɛ˙ss=AσneQ/RTsi1_e
N number of fatigue cycles
NA Avogadro’s number (mol−1)
Nf number of fatigue cycles leading to failure (dimensionless)
Q activation energy per mole (kJ mol−1)
r0 equilibrium interatomic distance (nm)
R universal gas constant (J K−1 mol−1)
S0 bond stiffness at r=r0 (N m−1)
tf time-to-failure (s)
T line tension of dislocation (N)
T absolute temperature (K)
TM absolute melting temperature (K)
Uel elastic strain energy (J)
γ (true) engineering shear strain (dimensionless)
Δ dilatation (dimensionless)
ɛ true (logarithmic) strain (dimensionless)
ɛf (nominal) strain after fracture; tensile ductility (dimensionless)
ɛn nominal (linear) strain (dimensionless)
ɛ0 permittivity of free space (F m−1)
ɛ˙sssi4_e steady-state tensile strain-rate in creep (s−1)
µk coefficient of kinetic friction (dimensionless)
µs coefficient of static friction (dimensionless)
ν Poisson’s ratio (dimensionless)
ρ density (Mg m−3)
σ true stress (MN m−2)
σn nominal stress (MN m−2)
σTS (nominal) tensile strength (MN m−2)
σy (nominal) yield strength (MN m−2)
σ˜si5_e ideal strength (GN m−2)
Δσ stress range in fatigue (MN m−2)
τ shear stress (MN m−2)

Other Symbols
























































































































































































































































































































































Symbol Meaning (units)
a true contact area (mm2)
a side of square cross section (mm)
a external diameter of thick-walled tube (mm)
a atomic weight of element (g mol− 1, kg kmol− 1)
A area (mm2)
A0 initial area (mm2)
b breadth or width of cross section (mm)
b internal diameter of thick-walled tube (mm)
b constant in fatigue equations (dimensionless)
c height of hexagonal unit cell (nm)
c maximum distance from neutral axis of cross section (mm)
c constant in fatigue equations (dimensionless)
C specific heat (J kg− 1 K− 1)
C consumption rate (ton year− 1)
d depth of cross section (mm)
d minor diameter of shouldered shaft (mm)
d grain size (μm)
D major diameter of shouldered shaft (mm)
Ec Young’s modulus of composite material (GN m− 2)
Ef Young’s modulus of fibers/reinforcement (GN m− 2)
Em Young’s modulus of matrix (GN m− 2)
Et tangent modulus in plastic buckling (MN m− 2)
f frequency (s− 1, Hz)
Fcr critical buckling force (N)
Fs shear component of force (N)
g throat dimension for Class W weld (mm)
gS “standard” value of g (9.807 m s− 2)
h Planck’s constant (J s)
h vertical distance (m)
i electrical current density (μA cm− 2)
I electrical current (A)
I second moment of area of cross section (mm4)
kL constant in linear oxidation equation (g s− 1)
kP constant in parabolic oxidation equation (g2 s− 1)
K thermal conductivity (W m− 1 K− 1)
L length, spacing (mm)
L0 initial length (mm)
m mass (kg)
m Weibull modulus (dimensionless)
m (with subscripts 1, 2, b, etc.) materials index (various units)
Δm mass gain in oxidation (g)
M bending moment (N m)
Mp fully plastic bending moment (N m)
Mr bending moment at rupture (N m)
n number (dimensionless)
p pressure (kN m− 2)
p probability (dimensionless)
P contact force (N)
Pf failure probability (dimensionless)
Ps survival probability (dimensionless)
q heat flux (W m− 2 s− 1)
q ionic charge (C)
Q heat (J)
r growth rate (percent per year)
r radius (mm)
r radius of plastic zone at crack tip (mm)
r distance between atoms/ions (nm)
rD dissociation distance between atoms/ions (nm)
r0 equilibrium distance between atoms/ions (nm)
R electrical resistance (Ω)
S notch sensitivity factor (dimensionless)
S safety factor (dimensionless)
S stiffness (N m− 1)
SCF stress concentration factor (dimensionless)
SCFeff effective stress concentration factor (dimensionless)
t time (s, hour, year)
t thickness (mm)
tD doubling time (s, hour, year)
T torque (N m)
TD Debye temperature (K)
TG glass transition temperature (K)
ΔT temperature difference (K)
u small displacement; extension/compression (mm)
U energy; energy of deformation (J)
V electrical potential difference (V)
V volume (mm3)
V volume fraction (dimensionless)
Vf volume fraction of fibers/reinforcement (dimensionless)
Vm volume fraction of matrix (dimensionless)
V0 specimen volume in Weibull equation (mm3)
w small displacement (mm)
w width (mm)
w weight (kg)
W work (J)
x distance (mm)
Y crack stress intensity factor (dimensionless)
z distance from neutral axis of cross section (mm)
z number of electrons exchanged in unit reaction (dimensionless)
α thermal expansion coefficient (10− 6 K− 1)
αc thermal expansion coefficient of composite (10− 6 K− 1)
αf thermal expansion coefficient of fiber (10− 6 K− 1)
αm thermal expansion coefficient of matrix (10− 6 K− 1)
β constant in Hall-Petch equation (MN m− 3/2)
δ deflection (mm)
Δɛ strain range in fatigue cycle (dimensionless)
ɛ′f true fracture strain (dimensionless)
ɛ1,2,3 principal strain components (dimensionless)
λ thermal diffusivity (m2 s− 1)
ν vibration frequency (s− 1)
ρf density of fibers/reinforcement (Mg m− 3)
ρm density of matrix (Mg m− 3)
σf nominal fracture stress (MN m− 2)
σ′f true fracture stress (MN m− 2)
σm tensile mean stress in fatigue cycle (MN m− 2)
σr modulus of rupture (MN m− 2)
σ0 normalizing stress in Weibull equation (MN m− 2)
σ1,2,3 principal stress components (MN m− 2)
σ0.1% 0.1% proof stress (MN m− 2)
Δσ stress range in fatigue cycle (MN m− 2)
τy dislocation (shear) yield strength (MN m− 2)
ω angular velocity (s− 1)
Ω atomic volume (nm3)














(− − −) individual plane in cubic system (Miller indices)
{− − −} family of symmetry-related planes in cubic system
[− − −] individual direction in cubic system (direction indices)
〈− − −〉 family of symmetry-related directions in cubic system

Principal Formulae


Chapter 2


Exponential growth


dCdt=r100C,tD=100rIn2



si6_e



  • C = consumption rate (ton per year)
  • r = growth rate (percent per year)
  • t = time
  • tD= doubling time

Chapter 3


Stress, strain, Poisson’s ratio, elastic moduli


σ=FA,τ=FsA,p=FA,v=lateral straintensile strainɛn=uL,γ=wL,Δ=ΔVVσ=Eɛn,τ=Gγ,p=KΔ



si7_e


when v =1/3, K = E, and G = (3/8)E



  • F(Fs) = normal (shear) component of force
  • A = area
  • u(w) = normal (shear) component of displacement
  • σ(ɛn) = true tensile stress (nominal tensile strain)
  • τ(γ) = true shear stress (true engineering shear strain)
  • p(Δ) = external pressure (dilatation)
  • ν = Poisson’s ratio
  • E = Young’s modulus
  • G = shear modulus
  • K = bulk modulus.

Chapter 6


Young’s modulus (longitudinal) of unidirectional composite


Ec=VfEf+(1Vf)Em



si8_e


Young’s modulus (transverse) of unidirectional composite


Ec=1/VfEf+(1Vf)Em




  • Subscripts f and m = reinforcement and matrix, respectively
  • V = volume fraction

Chapter 7


Stresses and strains in three dimensions


ɛ1=σ1Evσ2Evσ3Eɛ2=σ2Evσ1Evσ3Eɛ3=σ3Evσ1Evσ2EΔ=ɛ1+ɛ2+ɛ3



si10_e


Stresses in thin-walled tube under internal pressure


Hoop stress


σ=prt



Axial stress (when tube carries longitudinal pressure loading)


σ=pr2t



Bending stress in beam


σ=MzI



Bending deflection of beams


δ=C1FL3EI



Vibration frequency of beams


f=C2EIML3



Buckling load of beams


Fcr=C3EIL2




  • ɛ1, ɛ2, ɛ3 (σ1, σ2, σ3) = principal strain (stress) components in 1, 2, and 3 directions
  • r = tube radius
  • t = wall thickness
  • M = bending moment
  • z = distance from neutral axis
  • I = second moment of area of beam cross section
  • C1 = constant depending on support and loading geometry
  • L = length of beam
  • C2 = constant depending on mass distribution and loading geometry
  • M = vibrating mass
  • C3 = constant depending on support and loading geometry

Chapter 9


Nominal/true stress–strain


σn=FA0,σ=FA,ɛn=uL0=LL0L0,ɛ=L0LdLL=lnLL0



si17_e


A0L0 = AL for plastic deformation; or for elastic or elastic/plastic deformation when ν = 0.5. Thus,


σ=σn1+ɛn



Also


ɛ=ln1+ɛn



Work of deformation, per unit volume


U=ɛn,1ɛn,2σndɛn=ɛ1ɛ2σdɛ



For linear-elastic deformation only


U=σn22E



Hardness


H=F/A




  • σn = nominal stress
  • A0(L0) = initial area (length)
  • A(L) = current area (length)
  • ɛ = true strain

Chapters 10 and 11


The dislocation yield-strength


τy=2TbLGbLσy=3τy



si23_e


Grain-size effect


τy=βd1/2




  • T = line tension (about Gb2/2)
  • b = Burgers vector
  • L = obstacle spacing
  • σy = yield strength
  • d = grain size
  • β = constant

Chapter 12


Shear yield stress


k=σy/2



si25_e


Hardness


H3σTS



Necking starts when


dσdɛ=σ



Fully plastic bending moments of cross-sections


Mp=σya3/4si28_e (square, side a)


Mp=σybd2/4si29_e (rectangle, breadth b, depth d)


Mp=4σyr3/3si30_e (round bar, radius r)


Mp=4σyr13r23/3si31_e (tube, external and internal radii r1 and r2)


Mp=4σytr2si32_e (thin-walled tube)


Shear-yielding torques


T=2πkr3/3si33_e (round bar)


T=2πkr13r23/3si34_e (tube)


T=2πkr2tsi35_e (thin-walled tube)


Chapters 14 and 15


The stress intensity


K=Yσπa



si36_e


Fast fracture occurs when


K=Kc=EGc




  • a = crack length
  • Y = dimensionless constant
  • Kc = critical stress intensity or fracture toughness
  • Gc = critical strain energy release rate or toughness

Chapter 16


Tensile strength of brittle material


σTS=Kcπam



si38_e


Modulus of rupture


σr=6Mrbd2=3FL2bd2σTS=σr2(m+1)21/m



Weibull equation


Ps(V)=expVV0σσ0m(constant stress)Ps(V)=exp1σ0mV0VσmdV(varying stress)Ps=1Pf=1(j0.375)/(n+0.25)




  • Kc = fracture toughness
  • am = size of longest microcrack (crack depth for surface crack, crack half-length for buried crack)
  • Mr = bending moment to cause fracture
  • b, d = width and depth of beam
  • F,L = fracture load and span of beam
  • Ps = survival probability of component
  • Pf = failure probability of component
  • V = volume of component
  • V0 = volume of test specimen
  • σ = tensile stress in component
  • σ0 = normalizing stress (Ps = 1/e = 0.37)
  • m = Weibull modulus
  • n = number of test results
  • j = rank

Chapters 18 and 19


Relation between total strain amplitude and number of reversals to failure, 2Nf


Δɛtot2σf(2Nf)bE+ɛf(2Nf)c



si41_e


Basquin’s law (high cycle)


Δσ2σf2Nfb



Effect of tensile mean stress (strain approach)


Δɛtot2σfσm2NfbE+ɛf2Nfc



Effect of tensile mean stress (stress approach)


Δσσm2Δσσfσm2σf



Crack growth law


ΔK=YΔσπadadN=A(ΔK)m



Failure by crack growth


Nf=a0afdaA(ΔK)mSCFeff=S(SCF1)+1




  • σfɛfsi47_e = true fracture stress (strain)
  • b,c = constants b0.05to0.12,c0.5to0.7si48_e
  • Δσ = stress range (tensile for crack growth law)
  • σm = tensile mean stress
  • ΔK = stress intensity range
  • A, m = constants
  • SCFeff = effective stress concentration factor
  • SCF = stress concentration factor
  • S = notch sensitivity factor

Chapter 21


Creep rate


ɛ˙ss=AσneQ/RT



si49_e



  • ɛ˙sssi4_e = steady-state tensile strain-rate
  • Q = activation energy
  • R = universal gas constant
  • T = absolute temperature
  • A, n = constants

Chapter 22


Fick’s law


J=Ddcdx



si51_e


Arrhenius’s law


RateeQ/RT



Diffusion coefficient


D=D0eQ/RT



Diffusion distance


xDt




  • J = diffusive flux
  • D = diffusion coefficient
  • c = concentration
  • x = distance
  • D0 = pre-exponential factor
  • t = time

Chapter 23


Rate of diffusion creep


ɛ˙ss=CσeQ/RTd2C=constant;d=grain size



si55_e


Chapter 25


Linear growth law for oxidation


Δm=kLt;kL=ALeQL/RT



si56_e


Parabolic growth law for oxidation


(Δm)2=kpt;kp=ApeQP/RT




  • Δm = mass gain per unit area
  • kL, kP AL, AP = constants

Chapter 27


Uniform loss rate in µm/year


87,600(w/ρAt)=3.27(ai/)



si58_e



  • w = weight metal lost in mg
  • ρ = metal density in Mg m−3 or g cm−3
  • A = corroding area in cm2
  • t = exposure time in hours
  • a = atomic weight of metal
  • i = current density at corroding surface in µA cm−2
  • z = number electrons lost per metal atom

Chapter 29


True contact area aP/σysi59_e


P = contact force


Chapter 31


Linear thermal strain ɛ=LL0L0=αΔTsi60_e


Volume strain Δ = 3αΔT


α = linear coefficient of thermal expansion


ΔT = temperature interval


L0 = original length


L = final length


Expansion coefficient (transverse) of unidirectional composite


αc ≈ Vfαf + (1 – Vf)αm


Expansion coefficient (longitudinal) of unidirectional composite


αcVfEfαf+1VfEmαmVfEf+1VfEmsi61_e


Subscripts f and m = reinforcement and matrix, respectively


V = volume fraction


Chapter 32


Heat flow equation (unidirectional, steady state)


q=KdTdxsi62_e



  • dT/dx = temperature gradient
  • q = heat flux
  • K = thermal conductivity

Heat flow equation (unidirectional, unsteady state)


Tt=λ2Tx2si63_e



  • t = time
  • λ = K/ρC = thermal diffusivity
  • ρ = density
  • C = specific heat

Specific heat



  • dQ = CdT
  • dT = temperature increase
  • dQ = heat input

Heat-flow distance



  • xλtsi64_e
  • x = distance

Magnitudes of Properties


The listed properties for most structural materials have the ranges shown in this table.


Aug 9, 2021 | Posted by in General Engineer | Comments Off on Symbols and Formulae
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