Final answer:
To calculate the stress on a femur as a hollow cylinder supporting a 65 kg weight, we first calculate the force of weight, determine the cross-sectional area, calculate stress, and then express it as a percentage of UCS.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question asks to calculate the stress on a human femur modeled as a hollow cylinder when a 65 kg person's weight is supported by one leg, and then express that stress as a percentage of the ultimate compressive strength (UCS).
First, we calculate the force exerted by the person's weight (W = m * g), where m is the mass (65 kg) and g is the acceleration due to gravity (9.81 m/s2). Then we find the cross-sectional area (A) of the hollow cylinder using the formula A = π * (rb2 - ra2), where ra is the inner radius and rb is the outer radius. Stress (σ) is calculated using the formula σ = F / A. Finally, to find the percentage, we use the given UCS value (162 MPa) and the formula (Stress * 100) / UCS. Remember to convert all units to be consistent.