Given :
"\u03c3c = 125 MPa = 125 N\/mm^2"
1. Diameter of the rods
Let d = Diameter of the rods. Considering the failure of the rods in tension.
We know that load (P),
"60 \u00d7 103 = \u03c0 x d2 x \u03c3t"
4
"d2 = 60 \u00d7 103\/ 47.13 = 1273" = 35.7 say 36 mm
Diameter of enlarged end of rod and thickness of cotter
Let d2 = Diameter of enlarged end of rod, and
t = Thickness of cotter. It may be taken as d2 / 4.
Considering the failure of the rod in tension across the weakest section (i.e. slot). We know that
load (P),
"60 \u00d7 103 = [ \u03c0 (d2)2 - d2 x t]\u03c3t4"
"= [ \u03c0 (d2)2 - d2 x (d2\/4)] 604" = 32.13
"(d2)^2 = 60 \u00d7 103 \/ 32.13 = 1867" d2
"= 43.2 say 44 mm"
Thickness of cotter,
"= (d2\/4) = 44\/4"
=11 mm
Let us now check the induced crushing stress in the rod or cotter. We know that load (P), 60 × 103
"= d2 \u00d7 t \u00d7\u03c3c"
=44 × 11 × σc
=484 σc
"\u03c3c = 60 \u00d7 103 \/ 484"
= 124 N/mm2
Since the induced crushing stress is less than the given value of 125 N/mm2, therefore the dimensions d2 and t are within safe limits.
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