if they are short or in tension they are the same, when they bend the hollow tube has a bigger second moment of area and so is stronger to any bending moment
Depends on what you mean by "better". For the same dimensions, a solid shaft will be a bit stronger, but also a lot heavier. If you were to make a hollow shaft of the same weight, but a bigger diameter, it'd be a lot stronger than the solid shaft.
By stronger, we need to define the loading conditions of the rod or pipe. The strength of a rod or pipe is typically evaluated with axial, transverse (bending), and torsion loads. With the same diameter and the same material, a solid rod is stronger than a hollow pipe. However, with the same weight and material, the hollow pipe is stronger than a solid rod. Because a hollow pipe is lighter than a solid rod at the same diameter, the hollow pipe would have a larger diameter in order to match weights with the solid rod and a larger diameter rod or pipe is stronger than a smaller diameter one.
as in solid rod there has more free electrons which will cause more current than a hollow metal tube of same dia/length/material.
The hollow block sizes in the Philippines are the following:40cm (length) X 20 cm (width) X 4 in (thickness)40cm (length) X 20 cm (width) X 5 in (thickness)40cm (length) X 20 cm (width) X 6 in (thickness)
A solid slab is either solid concrete foundation or a flat solid wood door as opposed to a hollow core or a panel door.
a tube is a hollow cylinder , a cylinder can be hollow or solid - according to my Websters dictionary
Depends on what you mean by "better". For the same dimensions, a solid shaft will be a bit stronger, but also a lot heavier. If you were to make a hollow shaft of the same weight, but a bigger diameter, it'd be a lot stronger than the solid shaft.
A hollow cylinder.
For the same amount of metal, hollow tubes are much stronger than solid tubes.
No! I believe a solid cylinder shaped gidget is a "Cone"??? Now that I think of an Ice Cream Cone, I wonder and will say then I do not know what a solid cylinder is... ClydeD Boug Its a solid, if its hollow, then its a tin can!
By stronger, we need to define the loading conditions of the rod or pipe. The strength of a rod or pipe is typically evaluated with axial, transverse (bending), and torsion loads. With the same diameter and the same material, a solid rod is stronger than a hollow pipe. However, with the same weight and material, the hollow pipe is stronger than a solid rod. Because a hollow pipe is lighter than a solid rod at the same diameter, the hollow pipe would have a larger diameter in order to match weights with the solid rod and a larger diameter rod or pipe is stronger than a smaller diameter one.
Not usually, but it depends on the direction of stress involved.
This question cannot be answered because not enough information is provided. It isn't indicated whether 12.5 mm is the length or the diameter and, in either case, the other dimension is missing. In addition, it isn't indicated whether or not the cylinder is solid or hollow and, if hollow, what the wall thickness is.
there is no area. it is called surface area which is =2(pi)rh+2(pi)r(squared). this is the total surface are of a SOLID cylinder. for an open or hollow one it is =2(pi)rh+(pi)r(squared)
the moment of inertia of a solid cylinder about an axis passing through its COM and parallel to its length is mr2/2 where r is the radius.
For a given outer diameter, the solid shaft is stronger, but it weighs more.For a given weight, the hollow shaft is stronger because it has a bigger diameter.due to less weight & less bending moment..............the resultant bending moment for a solid pipe is much larger than for a hollow one because of their weight difference
what is the difference between solid and hollow?