Chapter 6 : Mechanical Properties of Metals I Flashcards

1. Forming operations 2. stress and strains (definitions) 3. elastic, plastic 4. tensile test 5. hardness and measuring hardness

1
Q

What are wrought alloy products?

A

metals and alloys that are manufactured by hot and cold working

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2
Q

Hot rolling is?

A

a metal is preheated and then rolled intill it is to diffuclt

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3
Q

Annealing is what?

A

reheating treatment to remove any cold work

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4
Q

What is % cold reduction?

A

(initial thickness - final thickness)/initial thickness *100

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5
Q

What is Extrusion?

A

a plastic forming proccess occured by taking a metal under high pressures nad forcing it through an opening in a die

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6
Q

What are the two types of extrusion?

A

Direct and Indirect

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7
Q

What are the two differences between direct and indirect extrusion?

A

direct - billet forced by ram (billet is being moved)

indirect - hollow ram holds the die (ram moves)

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8
Q

Forging a metal is what? What are the two types?

A

hammering or pressing the metal to form a shape

the two types of forging are hammered and pressed

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9
Q

What are some other metal forming proccess?

A

Wire drawing and deep drawing

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10
Q

What is the difference between elastic and plastic deformation?

A

elastic - when a metal or alloy will return to its original position/shape
plastic - when a metal or alloy will NOT return to its original position/shape

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11
Q

What is engineering stress?

A

Average uni-axial tensile force per original cross sectional area
σ = F/Ao
N/m^2 = 1 Pa = lb/in^2 = psi

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12
Q

What are the unit conversion factors for Pa>psi, Pa>Mpa, psi>ksi>Mpa

A

1 psi = 6.89E3 Pa
10^6 Pa = 1 MPa
100 psi = 1 ksi = 6.89 MPa

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13
Q

What is engineering strain?

A
ε  = (L - Lo)/Lo 
L = final length
Lo = initial length
in./in or m/m
%ε = ε*100%
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14
Q

Poisons ratio is?

A

ν = ε lateral/ ε longitudinal = εx/εz = -εy/εz

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15
Q

What is the formula for shear stress?

A
τ = S (shear force) / A (area where shear force acts)
N/m^2 = Pa = psi = lb/in^2
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16
Q

What is the formula for shear strain?

A
λ = a (amount of shear displacement) / h (distance over which the shear stress acts).
λ = a/h = tanθ
17
Q

What is pure elastic shear?

A

a relationship between shear stress and shear strain
τ = λ*G
where G = elastic modulus

18
Q

What is casting?

A

continuous/semi-continuous mold for more intricate designs

19
Q

What are the strengthening mechanisms?

A
  1. Change the grain size - smaller grains are smaller
  2. solid solution strengthening - add one or more elements
  3. cold working or strain hardening - increases the deformities
  4. second phase strengthening
20
Q

What is the difference between engineering stress and true stress?

A

Engineering - area is initial

true - area is instantaneous

21
Q

What is hot working?

A

Heating the metal to reduce cold working, called annealing

22
Q

What is annealing?

A

removal of dislocations

23
Q

What happens to the metal in hot working?

A
  1. softens
  2. more ductile,
  3. gets rid of dislocations
24
Q

What happens to the metal in cold working?

A
  1. becomes harder
  2. stronger
  3. more brittle (ductility decreases)
  4. creates dislocations
  5. increases tensile strength until fracture
25
Q

What is the temperature buffer for hot and cold working?

A

0.4 the melting temp, hot working above, cold working below.

26
Q

What are some of the hardness tests?

A
  1. Rockwell
  2. Knoop
  3. Vickers
  4. Brinswell
27
Q

What is hardness?

A

a measure of the resistance of any alloy to plastic deformation

28
Q

Flux is?

A

the net flow of atoms, the diffusion rate

29
Q

Explain slip

A

occurs more easily on certain crystallographic planes (slip plane)
FCC {111} ,
BCC {110},

30
Q

Dislocations move easier through what planes?

A

through closed packed planes (CPP)

31
Q

What is twinning?

A

part of the atomic lattice deforms to make a mirror image of undeformed region adjacent to twinned region
HCP - most likely to twine
BCC - will twine
FCC - least likely to twine

32
Q

What are the affects of cold working?

A

harder, stronger, more brittle (more dislocaitons)

33
Q

Diffusion is fastest in?

A

interstitial diffusivity along the grain boundary (faster because it has more room and space to move)

34
Q

What are the affects of carburizing a metal?

A

harder, stronger, more brittle

35
Q

What are the steps of annealing?

A
  1. recovery
  2. recrystallization
  3. grain growth
    note that 1-3 the temperature is increasing
36
Q

What is hardness?

A

resistance to plastic deformation

37
Q

What is toughness?

A

measure of how much energy a material can absorb before breaking

38
Q

What is super-plasticity?

A

Superplasticity is the ability of a material to sustain plastic deformation levels exceeding 1000% without fracture