Evaluation of three-dimensional stresses in shrink-fit problems by scattered-light photoelasticity - Equipment and techniques were developed and used to determine stresses which result when a short, hollow, thick-walled cylinder is shrunk over a solid or thick-walled hollow shaft
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
3-1970
Department
Department of Mechanical Engineering-Engineering Mechanics
Abstract
Stresses caused by shrink fits are commonly evaluated by using Lame's solution or by other analytical methods in which it is assumed that the radial stresses on the surface of contact are distributed uniformly, or in some stepwise manner, and that friction forces between the bodies are zero. These assumptions were not necessary in the experimental problem solved. Heretofore, no experimental techniques have been available to check the existing theories on a three-dimensional basis. The stresses which result when a short, hollow, thick-walled cylinder is shrunk over a shaft which is a solid shaft or a thick-walled, hollow shaft were determined. Equipment and techniques using scattered-light three-dimensional photoelasticity with a laser light source were developed and applied.
Publication Title
Experimental Mechanics
Recommended Citation
Bhonsle, S.,
&
Work, C.
(1970).
Evaluation of three-dimensional stresses in shrink-fit problems by scattered-light photoelasticity - Equipment and techniques were developed and used to determine stresses which result when a short, hollow, thick-walled cylinder is shrunk over a solid or thick-walled hollow shaft.
Experimental Mechanics,
10(3), 19N-28N.
http://doi.org/10.1007/BF02325121
Retrieved from: https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/michigantech-p/4360
Publisher's Statement
© 1970 Society for Experimental Mechanics, Inc. Publisher’s version of record: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02325121