Introduction to Elasticity/Plane stress

From Wikiversity

Jump to: navigation, search
Crystal Clear app kaddressbook.png
Please help develop this page

This page was created, but so far, little content has been added. Everyone is invited to help expand and create educational content for Wikiversity. If you need help learning how to add content, see the editing tutorial and the MediaWiki syntax reference.

To help you get started with content, we have automatically added references below to other Wikimedia Foundation projects. This will help you find materials such as information, media and quotations on which to base the development of "Introduction to Elasticity/Plane stress" as an educational resource. However, please do not simply copy-and-paste large chunks from other projects. You can also use the links in the blue box to help you classify this page by subject, educational level and resource type.

Commons-logo.svg Search Wikimedia Commons for images, sounds and other media related to: Introduction to Elasticity/Plane stress
Wikimedia-logo.svg Search for Introduction to Elasticity/Plane stress on the following projects:
Smiley green alien whatface.svg Lost on Wikiversity? Please help by choosing project boxes to classify this resource by:

In a three dimensional state of stress there are 6 unique components of the stress tensor (σxx, σyy, σzz, σxy, σyz, σzx). Under the assumption of plane stress (x-y plane), there are only 3 non-zero components of stress (σxx, σyy, σxy). The assumption of plane stress is often applied for structures in which one dimension is very thin compared to the other two -- the canonical examples being plates and shells.