Fundamentals of Static and Fatigue Design

Course Information

College Toyama College Year 2024
Course Title Fundamentals of Static and Fatigue Design
Course Code 0142 Course Category Specialized / Elective
Class Format Lecture Credits School Credit: 1
Department Department of Mechanical Engineering Student Grade 5th
Term Second Semester Classes per Week 後期:2
Textbook and/or Teaching Materials TBD
Instructor Okane Masaki

Course Objectives

Students can explain the stress states acting on tetrahedra and explain the basics of stress tensors.
Students can understand the strain energy in the triaxial stress state and explain the deviation stress.
Students can explain the maximum principal stress theory, the maximum shear stress theory, and the shear strain energy theory.
Students can imagine the stress state around the crack and can easily explain the stress intensity factor.
Students can explain the characteristics of typical fracture surfaces by fracture type.
Students can easily explain general fatigue characteristics.

Rubric

Ideal Level of Achievement (Very Good)Standard Level of Achievement (Good)Unacceptable Level of Achievement (Fail)
Stress stateStudents can explain the triaxial stress state and plane stress state in detail, and can obtain the principal stress and principal direction using a stress tensor.Students can explain the triaxial stress state and the plane stress state to some extent, and can obtain the principal stress and the principal direction in the plane stress state by using the stress tensor.Students cannot explain the triaxial stress state and plane stress state, and cannot obtain the principal stress using the stress tensor.
Strain energyStudents can understand the strain energy in the triaxial stress state and explain the deviation stress in detail.Students can understand the strain energy in the triaxial stress state to some extent and can explain the deviation stress in general.Students cannot explain the strain energy in the triaxial stress state.
Strength criterionStudents can properly understand and explain the maximum principal stress criterion, maximum shear stress criterion, and shear strain energy criterion in detail.Students can understand and explain the maximum principal stress criterion, the maximum shear stress criterion, and the shear strain energy criterion to some extent.Students do not understand or explain the maximum principal stress criterion, maximum shear stress criterion, and shear strain energy criterion.
Fundamentals of fracture mechanicsStudents can imagine the stress state around the crack and explain the stress intensity factor in detail.Students can imagine the stress state around the crack to some extent and can explain the stress intensity factor in general.Students cannot imagine the stress state around the crack and cannot explain what the stress intensity factor is.
FractographyStudents can understand typical fracture surface morphology such as static fracture, fatigue fracture, impact fracture, etc., and can explain in detail what kind of history the fracture occurred by looking at the fracture surface.Students can easily explain typical fracture surface morphology such as static fracture, fatigue fracture, and impact fracture.Students do not understand typical fracture surface morphology such as static fracture, fatigue fracture, and impact fracture.
Fatigue strengthStudents can understand the mechanism of fatigue fracture and explain in detail the effects of various factors on fatigue intensity and fatigue crack growth characteristics.Students can understand the mechanism of fatigue fracture to some extent and explain the effects of various factors on fatigue strength characteristics.Students do not understand the mechanism of fatigue fracture and cannot make a milestone on the effects of various factors on fatigue intensity characteristics.

Assigned Department Objectives

Learning and Educational Objectives of the “General Engineering” A-6 See Hide
JABEE 1(2)(d)(1) See Hide
JABEE 1(2)(e) See Hide
Diploma policy 1 See Hide

Teaching Method

Outline:
In this course, lectures are given for the purpose of understanding the strength design method of various mechanical structures based on the strength of materials, design drafting, materials engineering subjects, and each dynamical system in general. Students first learn about various failure theories on the extension of combinatorial stresses. Next, after learning about the basic mechanical handling of fracture materials, mechanical design methods to prevent such fractures in actual structures such as brittle fracture, ductile fracture, fatigue fracture, and impact fracture.
Style:
Lecture
Notice:
Students should have mastered strength of materials I, II, III, and Deformation and Fracture of Materials

Characteristics of Class / Division in Learning

Active Learning
Aided by ICT
Applicable to Remote Class
Instructor Professionally Experienced

Course Plan

Theme Goals
2nd Semester
3rd Quarter
1st Guidance, foundation of the strength of materials and Deformation and Fracture of Materials Confirmation of understanding of past courses.
2nd Stress and strain 1 Students understand and confirm triaxial stress states and plane stress states.
3rd Stress and strain 2 Students understand the stress acting on the tetrahedron, the stress tensor, the principal stress, and the principal direction.
4th Strain energy Students understand strain energy and deviation stress in triaxial stress states.
5th Strength criterion 1 Students understand the maximum principal stress criterion, the maximum principal strain criterion, and the maximum shear stress criterion.
6th Strength criterion 2 Students understand the total strain energy criterion and the shear strain energy criterion.
7th Examination 1
8th Fundamentals of fracture mechanics 1 Students understand the singular stress field near the crack tip and the stress intensity factor.
4th Quarter
9th Fundamentals of fracture mechanics 2 Students understand the energy release rate, Griffith fracture conditions, and planar strain fracture toughness.
10th Fundamentals of fracture mechanics 3 Students understand small scale yielding, Dugdale models, and elasto-plastic fracture toughness.
11th Examination 2
12th Fractography Students understand the characteristics of fracture surfaces in brittle fracture, ductile fracture, fatigue fracture, and impact fracture.
13th Fatigue strength 1 Students understand the mechanism of fatigue fracture and fatigue tests.
14th Fatigue strength 2 Students understand the various factors influencing fatigue property.
15th Fatigue strength 3 Students understand fatigue crack growth characteristics and crack openings.
16th Final examination

Evaluation Method and Weight (%)

ExaminationReportTotal
Subtotal8020100
Basic Ability20525
Technical Ability601575