App Logo

No.1 PSC Learning App

1M+ Downloads
Strain energy stored in a prismatic bar suspended from one end due to its own weight (elastic behavior) [x = specific weight of material, A = cross-sectional area, L = length of bar]

AU=x2A2L26EU =\frac{x^2A^2L^2}{6E}

BU=xAL36EU =\frac{xAL^3}{6E}

CU=x2AL33EU =\frac{x^2AL^3}{3E}

DU=x2AL36EU =\frac{x^2AL^3}{6E}

Answer:

U=x2AL36EU =\frac{x^2AL^3}{6E}

Read Explanation:

The strain energy stored in a prismatic bar clue to its own weight is given by $U =\frac{x^2AL^3}{6E}$. Strain energy is the energy absorbed by the member when work done by the load deforms that member. For a prismatic bar, the axial load due to its own weight is $xAL$.

Related Questions:

An object deformed by applying force. Energy stored in the material during deformation is known as:
Area under the stress-strain curve when load is gradually applied in tension represents the
Define strain energy.
For the state of stress of pure shear t, the strain energy stored per unit volume in the elastic, homogeneous, isotropic material having elastic constants - Young's modulus, E and Poisson's ratio v will be
A bar of length L and cross section A is subjected to axial forces P at ends. The energy stored in the bar will be.