A force perpendicular to a beam produces what type of stress?
- axial.
- shear.
- radial
Explanation from PART66Online
A force applied perpendicular (transverse) to a beam tends to slide one part of the material past the adjacent part, producing shear stress. Axial stress arises from forces along the length, so it is not the result of a perpendicular load.
B
bennguli asked · 31 Mar 2017
i think the answer is tensile stress,becouse its given by force perpendicular to the cross sectional area/cross section area....kindly someone explain to me why SHEAR
Community Comments (2)
A
arcana_force
2 Mar 2018
Tensile stress would be parallel to the beam.
Tensile would try to stretch it apart. <----[////////]---->.
Compressive would try to compress it up. ---->[////////]<----
Shear it is.
Tensile would try to stretch it apart. <----[////////]---->.
Compressive would try to compress it up. ---->[////////]<----
Shear it is.
A
adam86
4 Mar 2019
Should be either tensile or compressive, as they’re forces perpendicular to the object. Shear is parallel to the object.
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