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Tensile Yield Strength is the stress a material can withstand without permanent deformation or a point at which it will no longer return to its original dimensions. Check FAQs
σy=fsσ12+σ22-σ1σ2
σy - Tensile Yield Strength?fs - Factor of Safety?σ1 - First Principal Stress?σ2 - Second Principal Stress?

Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety Example

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Here is how the Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety equation looks like with Values.

Here is how the Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety equation looks like with Units.

Here is how the Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety equation looks like.

84.7028Edit=2Edit35.2Edit2+47Edit2-35.2Edit47Edit
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Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety Solution

Follow our step by step solution on how to calculate Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety?

FIRST Step Consider the formula
σy=fsσ12+σ22-σ1σ2
Next Step Substitute values of Variables
σy=235.2N/mm²2+47N/mm²2-35.2N/mm²47N/mm²
Next Step Convert Units
σy=23.5E+7Pa2+4.7E+7Pa2-3.5E+7Pa4.7E+7Pa
Next Step Prepare to Evaluate
σy=23.5E+72+4.7E+72-3.5E+74.7E+7
Next Step Evaluate
σy=84702774.4527887Pa
Next Step Convert to Output's Unit
σy=84.7027744527887N/mm²
LAST Step Rounding Answer
σy=84.7028N/mm²

Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety Formula Elements

Variables
Functions
Tensile Yield Strength
Tensile Yield Strength is the stress a material can withstand without permanent deformation or a point at which it will no longer return to its original dimensions.
Symbol: σy
Measurement: StressUnit: N/mm²
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Factor of Safety
Factor of Safety expresses how much stronger a system is than it needs to be for an intended load.
Symbol: fs
Measurement: NAUnit: Unitless
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
First Principal Stress
First Principal Stress is the first one among the two or three principal stresses acting on a biaxial or triaxial stressed component.
Symbol: σ1
Measurement: StressUnit: N/mm²
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Second Principal Stress
Second Principal Stress is the second one among the two or three principal stresses acting on a biaxial or triaxial stressed component.
Symbol: σ2
Measurement: StressUnit: N/mm²
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
sqrt
A square root function is a function that takes a non-negative number as an input and returns the square root of the given input number.
Syntax: sqrt(Number)

Other Formulas to find Tensile Yield Strength

​Go Tensile Yield Strength by Distortion Energy Theorem
σy=12((σ1-σ2)2+(σ2-σ3)2+(σ3-σ1)2)
​Go Tensile Yield Strength by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety
σy=fs12((σ1-σ2)2+(σ2-σ3)2+(σ3-σ1)2)

Other formulas in Distortion Energy Theory category

​Go Shear Yield Strength by Maximum Distortion Energy Theory
Ssy=0.577σy
​Go Total Strain Energy per Unit Volume
UTotal=Ud+Uv
​Go Strain Energy due to Change in Volume given Volumetric Stress
Uv=32σvεv
​Go Stress due to Change in Volume with No Distortion
σv=σ1+σ2+σ33

How to Evaluate Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety?

Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety evaluator uses Tensile Yield Strength = Factor of Safety*sqrt(First Principal Stress^2+Second Principal Stress^2-First Principal Stress*Second Principal Stress) to evaluate the Tensile Yield Strength, Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety formula is defined as the stress a material can withstand without permanent deformation or a point at which it will no longer return to its original dimensions. Tensile Yield Strength is denoted by σy symbol.

How to evaluate Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety using this online evaluator? To use this online evaluator for Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety, enter Factor of Safety (fs), First Principal Stress 1) & Second Principal Stress 2) and hit the calculate button.

FAQs on Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety

What is the formula to find Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety?
The formula of Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety is expressed as Tensile Yield Strength = Factor of Safety*sqrt(First Principal Stress^2+Second Principal Stress^2-First Principal Stress*Second Principal Stress). Here is an example- 8.5E-5 = 2*sqrt(35200000^2+47000000^2-35200000*47000000).
How to calculate Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety?
With Factor of Safety (fs), First Principal Stress 1) & Second Principal Stress 2) we can find Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety using the formula - Tensile Yield Strength = Factor of Safety*sqrt(First Principal Stress^2+Second Principal Stress^2-First Principal Stress*Second Principal Stress). This formula also uses Square Root (sqrt) function(s).
What are the other ways to Calculate Tensile Yield Strength?
Here are the different ways to Calculate Tensile Yield Strength-
  • Tensile Yield Strength=sqrt(1/2*((First Principal Stress-Second Principal Stress)^2+(Second Principal Stress-Third Principal Stress)^2+(Third Principal Stress-First Principal Stress)^2))OpenImg
  • Tensile Yield Strength=Factor of Safety*sqrt(1/2*((First Principal Stress-Second Principal Stress)^2+(Second Principal Stress-Third Principal Stress)^2+(Third Principal Stress-First Principal Stress)^2))OpenImg
Can the Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety be negative?
No, the Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety, measured in Stress cannot be negative.
Which unit is used to measure Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety?
Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety is usually measured using the Newton per Square Millimeter[N/mm²] for Stress. Pascal[N/mm²], Newton per Square Meter[N/mm²], Kilonewton per Square Meter[N/mm²] are the few other units in which Tensile Yield Strength for Biaxial Stress by Distortion Energy Theorem Considering Factor of Safety can be measured.
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