Midterm study Flashcards
Major classifications of materials
1) metals- found on periodic table
2) ceramics- compound of metal and nonmental
3) plastics(polymers)- organic compounds based on C and H
4) semiconductors- electrical properties b/w metal and ceramics
5) composites- consists of more than one material type
why are compositors made of fibers?
- fibers are stronger than bulk materials
- flaws are smaller
- even if there is a flaw, the whole composite still remains intact
4 components involved in design, production, and utilization
1) processing- structure of material
2) structure- arrangement of internal components
3) properties- trait or response to stimulus
mechanical, electrical, thermal, magnetic, optical, deteriorative
4) performance- function of property
Primary bonding
1) ionic- electron transfer (ceramics)
nondirectional
2) covalent- electron sharing (polymers)
directional
3) metallic- electron cloud (metals)
nondirectional
secondary bonding
1) van der waals
2) dipoles
3) hydrogen bonding
atomic models and differences
1) wave mechanical
cannot pinpoint exact location of the electrons
2) bohr model
electrons orbit in specific orbit
electrons jump by emitting or absorbing energy in a fixed quanta
Common Crystal structures
1) face centered cubic (FCC) #atoms/unitcell = 4 CN = 12
2) body centered cubic (BCC) #atoms/unitcell = 2 CN = 8
3) hexagonal close packed (HCP) #atoms/unitcell = 6 CN = 12
crystallographic
- directions
- family of directions
- planes
- family of planes
- directions [ ]
- family of directions < >
- planes ( )
- family of planes { }
how to calculate crystallographic directions and planes
1) place vector rail at unitcell origin (corner)
2) determine projection or intercept on each axis
3) reduce to smallest integer value
4) enclose accordingly
what is the driving force for recrystallization?
The difference in internal energy between the strained and unstrained material
what is the driving force for grain growth?
The reduction in grain boundary energy as the total grain boundary area decreases
when does slip occur?
slip will occur in plane if
τR(max) >= τcrss
τcrss (critical resolved shear stress)
minimum shear stress required to initiate slip
how is τcrss related to yield strength
σy = τcrss/ cosφcosλ
τR (resolved shear stress)
τR = σ cos φ cross λ
σ = applied stress
φ = between load direction and normal to slip plane
λ = between slip direction and load direction
φ + λ =/= 90