Frame members are subjected to various stresses, primarily including axial stress (tension or compression), bending stress, and shear stress. Axial stress occurs when forces are applied along the length of the member, while bending stress arises from moments causing the member to curve. Shear stress is induced when forces are applied parallel to the cross-section of the member. Understanding these stresses is crucial for ensuring the structural integrity and safety of frame systems.
compression
Compression Fracture
Bending, Shearing, Torsion, Shearing, and Compression.
Side members of a frame undergo lateral bending primarily due to lateral loads, such as wind or seismic forces, which create moments along the frame. These loads cause deflections that induce bending stresses in the side members, leading to potential structural failure if not adequately designed. Additionally, the geometry and boundary conditions of the frame influence how these lateral loads are distributed among the members. Proper analysis and reinforcement are crucial to ensure stability and integrity under such loading conditions.
The three types of static stresses are tension (stretching force), compression (squeezing force), and shear (sliding force). Static stresses can cause materials to deform or fail if they exceed the material's strength.
Lift(carrying capacity), fuel economy, stresses on the air frame, temperature the air frame is exposed to.
Peter Alexander McKenna has written: 'Fatigue of ferrous metals subjected to direct alternating stresses'
If the load is from the top pointing down, compessive stress is at the top and tension at the bottom
No, oxygen itself cannot exhibit brittleness because it is a gas at normal atmospheric conditions. Brittleness is a mechanical property exhibited by solid materials when subjected to certain stresses.
Dense irregular connective tissue is the type of connective tissue that strengthens and supports areas subjected to stresses from many directions. It contains collagen fibers arranged in a random network, providing strength and resistance to tension in multiple directions. It is commonly found in the dermis of the skin and the capsules of organs to provide structural support.
uhhm the only thing i would say its that if you want to keep your frame, stop doing that. if your frame becomes damaged, you should replace it. if theres a worn down part of the frame, it will be a point that can fracture from the stresses of BMX riding because it will be weaker than the surrounding areas on the frame.
Stresses will be distributed equally among members if there is symmetry. It will be easier to calculate it will be easier to manufacture...