Foundations of Materials Science and Engineering
Foundations of Materials Science and Engineering
6th Edition
ISBN: 9781259696558
Author: SMITH
Publisher: MCG
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Chapter 7.10, Problem 43SEP

A Charpy V-notch specimen is tested by the impact-testing machine in Figure 7.9. In the test, the 10 kg hammer of arm-length 110 cm (measured from the fulcrum to the point of impact) is raised to 80° and then released. (a) What is the potential energy stored in the mass at this point? (b) After fracture of the specimen, the hammer swings to 45°. What is the potential energy at this point? (c) How much energy was expended in the fracture of the specimen? Hint: potential energy = mass × g × height.

Chapter 7.10, Problem 43SEP, A Charpy V-notch specimen is tested by the impact-testing machine in Figure 7.9. In the test, the 10

Figure 7.9

Schematic drawing of a standard impact-testing apparatus.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The potential energy stored in the mass at the point of impact when the hammer raised to 80°.

Answer to Problem 43SEP

The potential energy stored in the mass at the point of impact is 176.58Joule.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression for Potential energy stored in the hammer is,

    P.E1=m×g×h1                                                                            (I)

Here, mass of hammer is m, acceleration due to gravity is g and the height of impact is h1.

Conclusion:

Below figure represent the new position of the hammer when hammer is raised to 90°,

Foundations of Materials Science and Engineering, Chapter 7.10, Problem 43SEP , additional homework tip  1

From Figure-1, when the hammer is rotated to an angle of 90°, then the arm will become horizontal. From this we get height in which hammer raised h1 height of length of the arm l.

Substitute 15kg for m, 9.81m/s2 for g and 1.2m for h1 in Equation (I)

    P.E1=15(kg)×9.81(m/s2)×120(cm)=(17658kgm/s2)(1cm)[1m100cm]=(176.58kgm2/s2)[1N1kgm/s2][1J1Nm]=176.58J

Thus, the potential energy stored in the mass at the point of impact is 176.58J.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The potential energy at the point of impact when the hammer swing to 45°.

Answer to Problem 43SEP

The potential energy stored in the mass at the point of impact is 51.73J.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression height of impact when hammer is raised 45°.

    h2=llcos45°                                                                        (II).

Here, height of impact is h2 when hammer raised 45° and length of the arm is l.

Write the expression for Potential energy stored in the hammer is,

    P.E2=m×g×h2                                                                       (III)

Here, mass of hammer is m, acceleration due to gravity is g and height of impact is h1.

Conclusion:

Below figure represent the new position of the hammer when hammer is swing to 45°,

Foundations of Materials Science and Engineering, Chapter 7.10, Problem 43SEP , additional homework tip  2

From Figure-2, when the hammer is swing to an angle of 45°, then the arm will become horizontal. From this we get height in which hammer raised h2 height of length of the arm l.

Substitute 12cm for l in Equation (II).

    h2=(120cm)(120cm)×cos45°=35.16(cm)(1m100cm)=0.3516m

Substitute 15kg for m, 9.81m/s2 for g and 0.3516m for h2 in equation (III).

    P.E2=15(kg)×9.81(m/s2)×0.3516(m)=(51.73kgm2/s2)[1N1kgm/s2][1J1Nm]=51.73J

Thus, the potential energy stored in the mass at the point of impact is 51.73J.

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The amount of energy expended in the fracture of the specimen.

Answer to Problem 43SEP

The amount of energy expended in the fracture of the specimen is 124.85J.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression of energy expended in the fracture of the specimen is,

    E=P.E1P.E2                                                              (IV).

Conclusion:

Substitute 176.58Joule for P.E1 and 51.73Joule for P.E2 in Equation (IV).

    E=176.58J51.73J=124.85J

The amount of energy expended in the fracture of the specimen is 124.85J.

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