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Dimensioning Components

Module name (EN):
Name of module in study programme. It should be precise and clear.
Dimensioning Components
Degree programme:
Study Programme with validity of corresponding study regulations containing this module.
Mechanical and Process Engineering, Bachelor, ASPO 01.10.2019
Module code: MAB_19_M_3.06.BTD
SAP-Submodule-No.:
The exam administration creates a SAP-Submodule-No for every exam type in every module. The SAP-Submodule-No is equal for the same module in different study programs.
P241-0235
Hours per semester week / Teaching method:
The count of hours per week is a combination of lecture (V for German Vorlesung), exercise (U for Übung), practice (P) oder project (PA). For example a course of the form 2V+2U has 2 hours of lecture and 2 hours of exercise per week.
3SU+1U (4 hours per week)
ECTS credits:
European Credit Transfer System. Points for successful completion of a course. Each ECTS point represents a workload of 30 hours.
5
Semester: 3
Mandatory course: yes
Language of instruction:
German
Assessment:
Written exam 180 min.

[updated 26.01.2023]
Applicability / Curricular relevance:
All study programs (with year of the version of study regulations) containing the course.

MAB_19_M_3.06.BTD (P241-0235) Mechanical and Process Engineering, Bachelor, ASPO 01.10.2019 , semester 3, mandatory course
Workload:
Workload of student for successfully completing the course. Each ECTS credit represents 30 working hours. These are the combined effort of face-to-face time, post-processing the subject of the lecture, exercises and preparation for the exam.

The total workload is distributed on the semester (01.04.-30.09. during the summer term, 01.10.-31.03. during the winter term).
60 class hours (= 45 clock hours) over a 15-week period.
The total student study time is 150 hours (equivalent to 5 ECTS credits).
There are therefore 105 hours available for class preparation and follow-up work and exam preparation.
Recommended prerequisites (modules):
MAB_19_A_1.02.TMS Engineering Mechanics - Statics
MAB_19_A_1.03.WSK Materials Science with Lab Exercises
MAB_19_A_2.03.GBD Basics of Component Dimensioning


[updated 19.04.2024]
Recommended as prerequisite for:
MAB_19_M_4.03.MK2
MAB_19_M_4.04.MK2 Engineering Design (with Project)
MAB_19_PE_5.11.FEM The Finite Element Method (FEM)


[updated 13.02.2024]
Module coordinator:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Ramona Hoffmann
Lecturer:
N.N.


[updated 03.03.2020]
Learning outcomes:
After successfully completing this module, students will:
-- be able to distinguish and describe static and dynamic stresses, in particular on real components, by analyzing the stress situation in order to then be able to decide which criteria can be used for safety assessment and dimensioning.
 
-- describe and characterize multi-axial stress and distortion states by determining the existing load stresses and calculating and graphically representing the principal stresses and principal stress directions in order to subsequently assess the stress state with regard to the strength and safety of the component.
 
-- be able to select a suitable strength hypothesis by analyzing the material and the stress situation and calculate an equivalent stress in order to be able to draw conclusions about the safety of the component later or to design components with a specified safety level.
 
-- take into account geometric and material variables influencing the dynamic component strength by reducing the permissible stresses with the help of design factors in order to be able to design real components to withstand stresses.
 
-- dimension simple components under composite, multi-axial loads for static and dynamic load cases using the appropriate strength hypotheses and taking into account geometric and material variables.
 
-- be able to examine simple components for possible instabilities by tracing the load case back to the Euler critical load cases in order to obtain a statement about the permissible buckling load.  
 
-- be able to restructure their knowledge from the course “Grundlagen der Bauteildimensionierung” by applying energy methods to solve simple problems in elastomechanics in order to be able to analyze more complex statically indeterminate load situations.
 
-- be able to formulate questions and give speeches in front of larger groups and justify their decisions in front of groups.

[updated 30.06.2024]
Module content:
Dynamic loads
-- Fatigue test according to Wöhler, Wöhler curves
-- Smith and Haigh fatigue strength diagrams
-- Influence of component size, surface, notches on fatigue strength
-- Static and dynamic strength analysis
Multi-axial stress state and distortion state
Linear elasticity
Strength hypotheses
Dimensioning a shaft under bending and torsional loads
Instabilities
Elastostatics energy methods
 


[updated 26.01.2023]
Recommended or required reading:
Groß, Hauger, Schröder, Wall: Technische Mechanik 2 – Elastostatik, Springer-Verlag.
Holzmann, Meyer, Schumpich: Technische Mechanik – Festigkeitslehre, Springer Vieweg Verlag.
Läpple: Einführung in die Festigkeitslehre, Vieweg+Teubner Verlag.
Böge: Technische Mechanik, Springer Vieweg Verlag.
Hibbeler: Technische Mechanik 2 Festigkeitslehre, Pearson Verlag.
Kabus: Mechanik und Festigkeitslehre, Hanser Verlag.


[updated 26.01.2023]
 
[Thu Nov 21 12:03:32 CET 2024, CKEY=mbdxuwx, BKEY=m2, CID=MAB_19_M_3.06.BTD, LANGUAGE=en, DATE=21.11.2024]