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Act like a helpful tutor and exlain me : Give step-by-step solution with explanation and final answer:Problem 2: A heical compression springs made with of- tempered wire with wire diameter of 5.080 mm, mean coll diameter of 50.800 mm, a total of 12 coi, 3 free length of 127.000. mm, with squared ends. (0) ind the sold length. (6)Find the force necessary to deflect the spring to its sold length. c) Find the factor of safety guarding against yielding when the spring is compressed to its sold length,

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Act like a helpful tutor and exlain me : Give step-by-step solution with explanation and final answer:Uploaded ImageProblem 2: A heical compression springs made with of- tempered wire with wire diameter of 5.080 mm, mean coll diameter of 50.800 mm, a total of 12 coi, 3 free length of 127.000. mm, with squared ends. (0) ind the sold length. (6)Find the force necessary to deflect the spring to its sold length. c) Find the factor of safety guarding against yielding when the spring is compressed to its sold length,

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Asked by: manish kumar
Created at: 2025-10-03 22:03:02

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Let's solve ** 2** by step: ## Given Data- Wire diameter \( d = 5.080) mm - Mean coil diameter, \( D =50.800) mm - Number of coils, \( N = 12 \) - Free length, \( L_{free} = 127.000 \) mm - Squared ends (assume closed and ground for calculations) --- ## (a) Find the Solid Length **Solid length** is the length of the spring when all coils are fully compressed and touching each other. \[ L_{solid} = N \times d \] **Substitute the values:** \[ L_{solid} = 12 \times 5.080 = 60.96 \text{ mm} \] --- ## (b) Force Necessary to Deflect Spring to Solid Length To find the force (\( F \)) required to compress the spring to its solid length, we need the spring rate (\( k \)): \[ k = \frac{G d^4}{8 D^3 N} \] Where: - \( G \) = Modulus of rigidity for oil-tempered wire (assume \( G = 79,300 \) MPa = \( 79,300 \) N/mm²) - \( d = 5.080 \) mm - \( D = 50.800 \) mm - \( N = 12 \) ### Step 1: Calculate Spring Rate (\( k \)) \[ k = \frac{79,300 \times (5.080)^4}{8 \times (50.800)^3 \times 12} \] Calculate numerator: \[ (5.080)^4 = 668.5 \] \[ 79,300 \times 668.5 = 53,008,050 \] Calculate denominator: \[ (50.800)^3 = 131,048 \] \[ 8 \times 131,048 \times 12 = 12,579,008 \] So, \[ k = \frac{53,008,050}{12,579,008} \approx 4.214 \text{ N/mm} \] ### Step 2: Maximum Deflection (\( \delta_{max} \)) \[ \delta_{max} = L_{free} - L_{solid} = 127.000 - 60.96 = 66.04 \text{ mm} \] ### Step 3: Force to Solid Length \[ F = k \times \delta_{max} = 4.214 \times 66.04 = 278.4 \text{ N} \] --- ## (c) Factor of Safety Against Yielding ### Step 1: Maximum Shear Stress at Solid Length \[ \tau_{max} = \frac{8 F D}{\pi d^3} \cdot K_w \] Where \( K_w \) is the Wahl correction factor: \[ C = \frac{D}{d} = \frac{50.800}{5.080} = 10 \] \[ K_w = \frac{4C - 1}{4C - 4} + \frac{.615}{C} \] \[ K_w = \frac{4 \times 10 - 1}{4 \times 10 - 4} + \frac{.615}{10} = \frac{39}{36} + .0615 \approx 1.083 + .0615 = 1.1445 \] \[ \tau_{max} = \frac{8 \times 278.4 \times 50.8}{\pi \times (5.08)^3} \times 1.1445 \] \[ (5.08)^3 = 131.13 \] \[ \pi \times 131.13 = 411.79 \] \[ 8 \times 278.4 \times 50.8 = 113,314.56 \] \[ \frac{113,314.56}{411.79} = 275.1 \] \[ \tau_{max} = 275.1 \times 1.1445 = 314.9 \text{ MPa} \] ### Step 2: Yield Strength of Material Assume yield strength for oil-tempered wire, \( S_{sy} \approx 800 \) MPa. ### Step 3: Factor of Safety \[ n = \frac{S_{sy}}{\tau_{max}} = \frac{800}{314.9} = 2.54 \] --- ## **Final Answers** ### (a) Solid Length \[ \boxed{60.96 \text{ mm}} \] ### (b) Force for Solid Length \[ \boxed{278.4 \text{ N}} \] ### (c) Factor of Safety \[ \boxed{2.54} \] --- If you need further explanation or clarification for any step, let me know!

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