How to calculate fluid shear force
in addition, 1 + 2 = V
can be solved as 1 and 2, which are the velocity differences between the two liquids τ< br /> τ× A is the pulling force
Shear force F (n) = sectional area s (mm 2) x yield strength σ "Shear" is a relative dislocation deformation phenomenon of the cross section of the material under the action of a pair of lateral external forces (that is, the force perpendicular to the action surface) which are very close, the same size and opposite to each other. The force that can make the material proce shear deformation is called shear force or shear force
extended data:
the key to judge whether "shear" or not is whether the cross section of material has relative dislocation. Therefore, cutting vegetables with a kitchen knife is not a shearing phenomenon (because there is no relative dislocation in the cross section of vegetables), while cutting nails with scissors is a shearing phenomenon (relative dislocation in the cross section of nails). Note: using nail clippers to cut nails is not a cutting phenomenon, although it can also cut nails off. It belongs to extrusion deformation
As for the source of "shear force", it is of course caused by pressure. It can also be said that shear force is a special form of pressureCalculation of shear stress: in practical calculation, it is assumed that the shear stress is uniformly distributed on the shear plane. If a is used to represent the shear plane area, the stress is
V -- the shear force acting along the web plane in the calculation plane
s -- calculate the area moment (static moment) of the section above or below the shear stress to the neutral axis
I -- Section moment of inertia
T -- web thickness
reference source: Network shear stress
reference source: Network shear stress
k: safety factor, l: shear length, t: material thickness, j: material shear strength. K is generally taken as 1.3
there are shear stresses in the variable drop-down menu.