Lecture 6 Flashcards

1
Q

Definition: Tension

A

Stress applied to elongate a material.

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2
Q

Definition: Compression

A

Stress applied to shorten a material

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3
Q

Definition: Shear

A

Stress that causes sliding between material layers.

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4
Q

Definition: Torsion

A

Twisting stress applied to a material

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5
Q

Definition: Stress-Strain Graph

A

Graphical representation of material deformation

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6
Q

Definition: Stress

A

Force per unit area, measured in pressure units.

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7
Q

Definition: Strain

A

Deformation relative to original length, dimensionless.

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8
Q

Definition: Elastic Theory

A

Describes reversible deformation under stress. caused by the stretching of the bonds between atoms

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9
Q

Definition: Brittle Fracture

A

Sudden failure without significant plastic deformation

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10
Q

Definition: Plastic Deformation

A

Permanent deformation after stress exceeds yield strength. Cause by atom bonds breaking at dislocations

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11
Q

Definition: Youngs Modulus

A

Measure of a material stiffness, ratio of stress to strain

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12
Q

Definition: Ultimate Strength

A

Maximum stress a material can withstand before failure

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12
Q

Definition: Yield Strength

A

Stress at which material begins to deform plastically

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13
Q

Definition: Ductility

A

Ability of a material to deform without breaking

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14
Q

Definition: Isotropic

A

Material properties are the same in all directions

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15
Q

Definition: Anisotropic

A

Material properties vary with direction

16
Q

Definition: Fatigue Testing

A

Evaluates material durability under cyclic loading

17
Q

Definition: Shear Stress

A

Stress that acts parallel to the surface

18
Q

Definition: Hydrogel

A

Water absorbent polymer with flexible properties

19
Q

Definition: Creep

A

Slow, permanent deformation under constant load

20
Q

Definition: stress-relaxation

A

decrease in stress under constant strain over time

21
Q

Definition: Axial Stretch Ration

A

ratio of length in tensile testing

22
Q

Force is ____ to cross-sectional area

A

proportional

23
Q

Displacement is ___ to
sample length

A

relative

24
Q

How do you tell where the elastic region is on a stress-strain curve?

A

It is the linear portion

25
Q

How do you tell where the plastic region is on a stress-strain curve?

A

It is the part that is not the elastic region

26
Q

What happens if the material only goes through the elastic part of a stress-strain curve?

A

It will go back to its original shape

27
Q

How does the plastic region affect the shape of the material?

A

It permanently deforms it

28
Q

How do you find the Youngs Modulus on a stress-strain curve?

A

The slope of the elastic region

29
Q

What does the value of the youngs modulus mean?

A

The higher the value, the stiffer a material is and the less elastic deformation there will be

30
Q

Order metals, ceramics, and polymers based on their youngs modulus (lowest to highest).

A

Polymers<metals,<ceramics

31
Q

How is youngs modulus and bonds related?

A

proportionally

32
Q

Why is youngs modulus important?

A

For engineers, it is important to keep elastic deformation minimum and helps in the material selection process