Mechanical Properties Flashcards

1
Q

application is determined by? general

A

property

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2
Q

instron is what? testing?

A

a type of mechanical testing machine– UNDER COMPRESSIVE FORCES
- trying to break it

if material can last high stress/ high load –> should be a good material

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3
Q

load is a what? - very general

A

a force

how much force you apply

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4
Q

unit of force

A

newton

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5
Q

how do we standardize the load?

A

load per unit material

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6
Q

how do we standardize the load?

A

load per unit material

  • units are pascal and it is what STRESS not what load it breaks at
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7
Q

stress is?

A

load divided by the certain area

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8
Q

if have higher stress what does that mean?

A

it is stronger

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9
Q

describe the load deformation curve

A

any material / solid material when squeeze there is a dimensional change

it is SIZE AND SHAPE DEPENDENT

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10
Q

test with failure load?

A

no

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11
Q

force is

A

newton

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12
Q

deformation change is measured how

A

in mm

- shows deformation or displacement change

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13
Q

stress definitino

A

INTENSITY of the internal force acting on a specific AREA passing through a point

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14
Q

stress equation

A

Force / Area

Force is measures in load (newton) and area is meters squared (m2)

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15
Q

units SI?

A

1N/m2 = 1 pascal

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16
Q

1 megapascal uquals how many pascals?

A

1,00,000

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17
Q

hookes law is?

A

a linear representation of load and deformation

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18
Q

describe normal stress? what type

A

the intensity of the force acting normal to A

- compressive, tensile

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19
Q

what is shear stress

A

the intensity force acting TANGENT TO A

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20
Q

strain definition

A

used to describe the deformation of a body by changes in LENGTH OF LINE SEGMENTS (and the changes in the angle between them)

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21
Q

units of strain

A

unitless - expressed as a percentage

22
Q

equation for strain

A

(length - L0) / L0

LO - original length

23
Q

how do units change in strain

A

newton – megapascal

24
Q

ideal elastic material

A

Isotropic

Strain (deformation) is proportional to the stress applied to it

When unloaded the deformation fully recovers immediately

25
deformation also called
strain
26
does zirconia follow elastic deformation?
yes | - dont really see the deformation - but if too high of a load it can fracture
27
what does bisacrylic follow?
plastic deformation
28
plastic deformation
it deviates from the linear curve | - so starts to taper off
29
applying load should be maintained within what?
the elastic deformation load range to keep the proper shape
30
three points that occur in the elastic region and order
1. proportional limit 2. elastic limit 3. yield stress
31
parts of the plastic behavior
1. yielding 2. strain hardening 3. necking
32
true fracture stress?
the load at fracture divided by cross-sectional area
33
ultimate stress and true fracture stress are where on curve?
in plastic behvior
34
ultimate stress
stress material can handle before being broken
35
plastic deformation definition
when unloaded, the deformation cannot fully recover - so get permanent deformation
36
definition of malleability
whereby a material can be plastic deformed and shapes WHEN COLD
37
ductility
whereby a material can be plastic deformed by elongation without fracture
38
brittleness definition
whereby a material will fracture without appreciable prior plastic deformation
39
if a material fractures without plastic deformation what do we characterize it as?
brittle
40
strain hardening
aka work hardening and is characteristic of ductile materials like metal - occurs through plastic deformation - after this period you see necking
41
why is a conventional stress-strain diagram important?
it provides a means for obtaining data about a materials tensile or compressive strength WITHOUT regard for the materials physical size or shape
42
points on diagram in stress / strain | - which in which section
ELASTIC Portion 1. proportional limit 2. elastic limit 3. yield limit PLASTIC 1. ultimate stress 2. fracture stress
43
what determines a ductile material?
any material that can be subjected to LARGE STRAINS before it fractures is a ductile material
44
four distinct behaviors of a ductile material as it is loaded
1. elastic behavior 2. yielding 3. strain hardening 4. necking
45
if have low yield?
can fracture suddenly
46
example of ductile
mild steel
47
example of brittle
gray cast iron, ceramic
48
brittle materials have?
very little or no yielding and so they can fracture suddenly
49
modulus of elasticity is represented by what on the stress-strain curve?
THE SLOPE -- it is the slope of the proportional stress-strain curve
50
poisoon ratio? what value is ideal
ratio is transverse strain divided by the axial strain - if a test piece is loaded in tension or compression, then in directions perpendicular to the load axis - so compressive - shrinks but gets wider (expands if compressive) - tensile - elongates but gets skinny (contraction if tensile) CORRESPONDING LATERAL STRAINS WILL APPEAR A CONTRACTION IF THE LOAD IS TENSILE , AN EXPANSION IF IT IS COMPRESSIVE 0 to 0.5 (0.5 is ideal)