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    CES Edupack

    Uploaded by

    mark jacobs
    The document compares various materials based on three factors: density versus yield strength, carbon footprint during primary production versus price, and price versus density. Metals and alloys have the highest yield strength but also the highest density, while elastomers and non-technical ceramics have the lowest. Metals and alloys also have the highest carbon footprint during production and price per unit weight, whereas natural materials have the lowest.

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    CES Edupack

    Uploaded by

    mark jacobs
    48 views2 pages
    The document compares various materials based on three factors: density versus yield strength, carbon footprint during primary production versus price, and price versus density. Metals and alloys have the highest yield strength but also the highest density, while elastomers and non-technical ceramics have the lowest. Metals and alloys also have the highest carbon footprint during production and price per unit weight, whereas natural materials have the lowest.

    Original Description:

    short lab on the introduction of CES Edupack

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    The document compares various materials based on three factors: density versus yield strength, carbon footprint during primary production versus price, and price versus density. Metals and alloys have the highest yield strength but also the highest density, while elastomers and non-technical ceramics have the lowest. Metals and alloys also have the highest carbon footprint during production and price per unit weight, whereas natural materials have the lowest.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    48 views2 pages

    CES Edupack

    Uploaded by

    mark jacobs
    The document compares various materials based on three factors: density versus yield strength, carbon footprint during primary production versus price, and price versus density. Metals and alloys have the highest yield strength but also the highest density, while elastomers and non-technical ceramics have the lowest. Metals and alloys also have the highest carbon footprint during production and price per unit weight, whereas natural materials have the lowest.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Metals and alloys

    Natural materials

    1000

    Composites

    Polymers
    Foams
    Yield strength (elastic limit) (MPa)

    100

    10

    Glasses
    Technical ceramics

    Elastomers
    Non-technical ceramics

    0.1

    0.01
    100

    1000

    10000

    Density (kg/ m^3)

    10000

    Metals and alloys

    Composites

    CO2 footprint, primary production (kg/ kg)

    1000

    100

    Non-technical ceramics
    Elastomers
    Foams

    Polymers

    10

    Technical ceramics
    0.1

    Natural materials
    Glasses
    0.01
    0.1

    10

    100

    Price (USD/ kg)

    1000

    10000

    Metals and alloys

    1000

    Composites

    Natural materials
    Polymers
    Foams

    Yield strength (elastic limit) (MPa)

    100

    10

    Glasses
    Technical ceramics

    Elastomers
    Non-technical ceramics

    0.1

    0.01
    100

    1000

    Density (kg/ m^3)

    10000

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