Mechanical properties Flashcards
Elastic deformation
Deformation that can be recovered when stress is removed
Plastic deformation
Deformation that cannot be recovered when stress is removed
Stress
Internal force per unit area equal in magnitude but in opposite directions
Types of stress (5)
Tension
Compression
Shear
Torsion
Bending
Tension
When two sets of forces directed away from each other but in a straight line
Compression
When two sets of forces directed to each other and in a straight line
Fracture
Cracks that appear at notch
It propagates and fracture occurs
Shear
When two sets of forces directed parallel to each other but not in a straight line
Torsion
Twisting of body
Bending
An applied bending moment
Strain
Change in length per original length when load is applied
Importance of strain
Clasps and orthodontic wires
Impression materials (deform elastically)
Stress-strain relationship
- Proportional limit
Maximum stress at which stress is proportional to strain
Stress-strain relationship
- Elastic limit
Maximum stress a material can withstand before undergoes plastic deformation
Stress-strain relationship
- Yield stress
Point beyond strains are not fully recovered, stress when a material starts undergo plastic manner
Stress-strain relationship
- Yield strength
Stress required to produce a given amount of plastic strain
Stress-strain relationship
- Ultimate tensile strength
Maximum stress that a material can withstand before failure in tension
Stress-strain relationship
- Ultimate compressive strength
Maximum stress that a material can withstand in compression
Stress-strain relationship
- Breaking/rupture point
Degree of permanent deformation up to the point of fracture
Stress-strain relationship
- Ductility
Ability of material to withstand permanent deformation under TENSILE stress without fracturing
Stress-strain relationship
- Malleability
Ability of a material to withstand permanent deformation under COMPRESSIVE stress without fracturing
Stress-strain relationship
- Resilience
Energy absorbed by a material in undergoing elastic deformation up to ELASTIC LIMIT
Stress-strain relationship
- Toughness
Total amount of energy a material can absorbed to the point of FRACTURE
Stress-strain relationship
- Fatigue strength
Stress that a material cannot withstand under repeated loading dependant to magnitude of load and number of loading repetition
(Development of micro cracks lead to macroscopic cracks and failure)
Hardness
Resistance of material to plastic deformation under an indentation load
Value of hardness (2)
Low hardness - soft material
High hardness - hard material
Hardness evaluation methods (4)
Brinell
Vickers
Knoop
Rockwell
- degree of permanent deformation, depth of indentation, small size of indentation=hard material
Brinell hardness test
Steel ball indenter pressed into surface (diameter is calculated)
Vickers hardness test
Square base shaped diamond indenter
Knoop hardness test
Knoop hardness indenter point, one axis of diamond pyramid larger than the other
Rockwell hardness test
Steel or diamond conical point (depth is calculated)