Week 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Is the yield point high or low for stiff materials? Flexible materials?

A

stiff = high
flexible = low

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2
Q

Describe the stress-strain curve for brittleness

A

Closer to 90 = strong
Further from 90 = weak

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3
Q

Describe the stress-strain for brittle and ductile materials

A

brittle = no plastic deformation
ductile = plastic deformation

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4
Q

Compare and contrast the stress-strain curves for stiff, ductile, flexible, and brittle materials

A
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5
Q

The measure of energy required to permanently deform a material

A

resilience

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6
Q

Where is resilience on a stress-strain curve?

A

up to the point of elastic limit

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7
Q

the measure of energy required to fracture a material

A

toughness

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8
Q

Where is toughness on a stress-strain curve?

A

the entire under the curve up to the point of fracture

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9
Q

Which material is tougher? Black “ductile” or gray “brittle”?

A

ductile because the area under the curve will be larger

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10
Q

the amount of deformation that a material can withstand before rupture

A

elongation

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11
Q

Compare toughness for a brittle fracture and a ductile fracture

A

brittle = small toughness
ductile = large toughness

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12
Q

What are the three different testing methods that can generate a stress-strain curve?

A
  1. tension
  2. compression
  3. bending
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13
Q

True or false: The tensile and compressive strength (yield) of a material may be significantly different.

A

True

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14
Q

What do the behaviour of materials depend on?

A

loading mode

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15
Q

What is Hooke’s Law?

A

strain in a solid is proportional to the applied stress within the elastic limit of that solid

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16
Q

How is Hooke’s Law related to the force of a spring?

A
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17
Q

When comparing ceramics and polymers for use in a hip prosthesis. What will become deformed more from a 20 kg load, a polymer or ceramics?

A

polymer since it is less stiff

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18
Q

Regarding dental materials, which material has the highest ultimate tensile strength?

A

zirconia

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19
Q

Weakening of a material caused by repeated applied loads, such as mastication.

A

cyclic loading (fatigue properties)

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20
Q

During cyclic loading, maximum stress values that cause damage may be (much more/much less) than the strength of the material.

A

much less

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21
Q

What’s an example of a material that has failed due to cyclic loading?

A

airplane engine failture

material failed due to repeated low magnitude loads

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22
Q

Describe the general trend behind the endurance limit

A

the less stress you have = the more cycles you get before failure

Example of graph
each point corresponds to a failed specimen so you can see that when the specimen was subjected to a stress close to 480 MPa, after that the material fails (first 3 dots at the top)

if you lower the stress amplitude to 350 for 10,000 cycles, the material will hold for that long which is 9,000 more cycles than the first 3 dots.

Now if you reduce stress to 200 the sample will resist 1,000,000 cycles

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23
Q

The resistance of a fluid to flow

A

viscosity

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24
Q

Describe the relationship between viscosity and internal friction

A

higher viscosity = higher internal friction = greater resistance to flow

25
Q

Describe the behaviour of low and high viscosity materials.

A

Low viscosity = behaves like a fluid
High viscosity = behaves like a solid

26
Q

Describe the graph of different viscosity behaviours:
- shear thickening
- normal
- shear thinning

A
27
Q

What is shear thinning?

A

viscosity decreases after external force is applied

*solid goes to liquid like

28
Q

What are some examples of shear thinning?

A

ketchup
toothpaste
blood

29
Q

What is shear thickening?

A

viscosity increases after external force is applied

*liquid goes to solid like

30
Q

A material property that determines the strain that the material experiences when subjected to combinations of stress and temperature over time

A

vicoelastic behaviour

31
Q

True or false: Stress-strain is not time dependent for vicoelastic behaviours.

A

False, it is time depedent

32
Q

combinations of elasticity and viscosity in materials

A

vicoelastic

33
Q

What is the difference between load-unload cycles in fully elastic and vicoelastic properties?

A
34
Q

Describe the stress strain curves for elastic, viscous and viscoelastic properties.

A
35
Q

What are the two viscoelastic effects?

A
  1. Creep = constant stress
  2. Stress relaxation = constant strain
36
Q

What are 6 examples of viscoelastic biomaterials?

A
  1. dentin
  2. enamel
  3. bone
  4. cells
  5. elastomers (i.e., dental impression materials)
  6. polymers (i.e., some acrylic dentures)
37
Q

What are the 6 surface properties?

A
38
Q

measure of the resistance to localized plastic deformation induced by either mechanical indentation or abrasion

A

hardness

39
Q

Commonly used for assessing mechanical properties because they are quick and convenient

A

hardness tests

40
Q

What are the 6 types of hardness tests?

A
  1. brinell
  2. knoop
  3. vickers
  4. rockwell
  5. barcol
  6. shore A
41
Q

What is the brinell hardness test (BHN)?

A
  • used for low to medium hardness metals and non-metals
  • a hard ball is pressed into specie surface with a load of 500, 1500, or 3000 kg
42
Q

What is the rockwell hardness test?

A
  • cone shaped indenter is pressed into specimen using an initial load of 10kg (“initial)
  • following, a major load f 150 kg is applied, causing indenter to penetrate beyond it’s initial position (“major)
43
Q

What is the vickers hardness test?

A
44
Q

What can we calculate from hardness values?

A

elastic modulus

45
Q

When a drop of liquid is placed on a surface, it may either spread out or remain in the form of a droplet

A

contact angle

46
Q

What are the two types of wettability?

A
  1. good wetting
  2. bad wetting
47
Q

quantifies the wettability of a solid surface by a liquid

A

contact angle

48
Q

surfaces attracting water

A

hydrophilic

49
Q

surfaces repelling water

A

hydrophobic

50
Q

Describe the surface accuracy for hydrophobic and hydrophilic materials

A
51
Q

High degree of surface detail and surfaces get more “wet”

A

hydrophilic

52
Q

Low degree of surface detail and liquid doesn’t “wet” the surface sufficiently

A

hydrophobic

53
Q

angle < 90

A

hydrophilic

54
Q

angle > 90

A

hydrophobic

55
Q

What is an example of superhydrophobic and self cleaning?

A

lotus leaf

contact angle exceeds 150 degrees

56
Q

What happens to dirt on lotus leaves?

A

smooth surfaces
- redistributed by water

rough surfaces
- adhere to the droplets and are removed when droplets roll off

57
Q

These surfaces have contact angles greater than 150 degrees

A

superhydrophobic

58
Q

Give examples of superhydrophobic surfaces

A
59
Q

When do you want a material to be hydrophobic?

A

antibacterial