Week 2: Atomic Bonding & Material Failure Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

Chemical structure _________ performance.

A

influences

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2
Q

Atomic structure dictates what 4 properties?

A
  1. chemical
  2. electrical
  3. thermal
  4. optical
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3
Q

Why is electronegativity important?

A

because the difference in electronegativity can help predict the bond formed between the two atoms.

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4
Q

What are the ranges for electronegativity?

A

0 - 0.4 covalent
0.4 - 2 polar covalent
2 - 3.3 ionic

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5
Q

What are the two primary atomic bonds?

A

ionic and covalent

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6
Q

What bonds do the three biomaterials form?

A

metals - metallic
polymers - covalent, vanderwaal’s, and hydrogen
ceramics - ionic

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7
Q

Net force equals

A

addition between attractive and repulsive forces

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8
Q

The integral from r to infinity of attractive/repulsive force equals

A

attractive/repulsive energy

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9
Q

The larger bond energy the

A

higher melting temperature

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10
Q

What depends on the interatomic bonding forces?

A

elastic modulus (E)

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11
Q

Ceramics form what bonds and what 4 characteristics do they have?

A

ionic and covalent
1. high bond energy
2. high melting temperature
3. large elastic modulus
4. small coefficient of thermal expansion

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12
Q

Metals form what bonds and what 4 characteristics do they have?

A

metallic
1. bond energy varies
2. moderate melting temperature
3. moderate elastic modulus
4. moderate coefficient of thermal expansion

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13
Q

Polymers form what bonds and what 4 characteristics do they have?

A

covalent + secondary
1. weak bond energy
2. low melting temperature
3. small elastic modulus
4. large coefficient of thermal expansion

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14
Q

What is most responsible for polymers’ physical properties?

A

secondary bonding

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15
Q

What causes material fracture and failure?

A
  1. improper material selection
  2. processing
  3. degradation
  4. raw materials
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16
Q

What is included in “improper material selection” ?

A
  1. long term stress/strain
  2. extractables/leachable
  3. chemical compatibility
  4. stressors
17
Q

What is included in “processing” ?

A
  1. induced micro-structure
  2. high stress
  3. improper mold design
18
Q

What is included in “degradation” ?

A
  1. free radicals
  2. hydrolysis
  3. oxidation
  4. sterilization
19
Q

What is included in “raw materials” ?

A
  1. formulation incompatibility
  2. resin heat/shear history
  3. unexpected changes
20
Q

What is a ductile fracture?

A

material undergoes plastic deformation before breaking

21
Q

What is a brittle fracture?

A

occurs when there is little plastic deformation

22
Q

What are the two impact testing names?

A

Charpy and Izrod

23
Q

What do the Charpy & Izrod testing assess?

A

fracture properties of materials

24
Q

What does the Charpy & Izrod testing measure?

A

the impact energy or notch toughness

25
What is a fast fracture?
when a crack rapidly propagates across material
26
What is a fatigue fracture?
caused by repeated cyclic application of sub-yield stresses
27
What is the inequality at which a crack will occur?
incremental work done by external loads > increase in elastic energy of material
28
What is the equation for the critical intensity factor?
Kc = sqrt(E*Gc) E = elastic modulus Gc = toughness
29
What is another name for the critical intensity factor?
fracture toughness
30
What does the stress intensity factor equal?
K = stress * sqrt(pi * a) a = length of crack
31
What does the value of Kc depend on?
1. orientation of bone 2. relative density (from age) 3. water content of bone
32
What is an example of a ductile/brittle transition?
osteon-pull out
33
What is the critical condition for crack propagation?
K > Kc
34
What are two ways to improve failure?
1. reducing stress 2. surface treatments