Mechanical Engineering - Strength of Materials - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Strength of Materials - Section 8 (Q.No. 23)
23.
The strength of the shaft is judged by the torque transmitted by the shaft.
Discussion:
5 comments Page 1 of 1.
Neeraj said:
9 years ago
It is actually by the polar moment of inertia but we can say torque.
Sweta said:
8 years ago
Also depends on polar modulus, (J/r) so the answer should be NO.
What if two shafts have same torque but different material, strength will be different! Right?
What if two shafts have same torque but different material, strength will be different! Right?
Shubham agrahari said:
6 years ago
Resisting torque is used for comparing two shafts,
When their material and dimensions are different.
T = S*Zp.
When their material and dimensions are different.
T = S*Zp.
Manju said:
5 years ago
Torque is directly proportional to polar modulus T=shear stress * polar modulus.
Strength is proportional to the polar modulus.
Hence, the torque proportional to the strength.
Strength is proportional to the polar modulus.
Hence, the torque proportional to the strength.
Manju said:
5 years ago
Torque is directly proportional to polar modulus T=shear stress * polar modulus.
Strength is proportional to the polar modulus.
Hence, the torque proportional to the strength.
Strength is proportional to the polar modulus.
Hence, the torque proportional to the strength.
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