Professional Documents
Culture Documents
4 Ok Tensile Testing 1 Lecture05
4 Ok Tensile Testing 1 Lecture05
Plastic Deformation
Elastic limit
Point at which deformation is permanent and irreversible
Plastic deformation
Permanent (irreversible) deformation
Work hardening
The increase in stress required to continue plastic deformation
Plastic Deformation
Definitions
Ultimate tensile stress (UTS)
Maximum stress a material can support
Necking
Localization of deformation in a small region of sample
Ductility
% elongation =
L f L0 L0
100
% reduction in area =
A f A0 A0
100
Total % Elongation
20 mm
28 mm
40 mm
52 mm
Final Failure
= 40%
on a 40 mm gauge length
L f Lo 100 = % Elongation = L o
52-40 40
30%
Total % Elongation
20 mm
28 mm
40 mm
52 mm
Change in length prior to necking = 4 mm Change in length after necking = 4 mm % elongation = 40%
Change in length prior to necking = 8 mm Change in length after necking = 4 mm % elongation = 30%
Elastic Deflection:
Fl 3 = 48EI
bh 3 I = 12
Possible Materials
e.g. CFRP Glass Aluminum
4I * = ly m
I bh2 = 6 ym
Maximum Force
Aluminum (y = 100-500 MPa) = 100 500 kg Glass (f = 100-1000 MPa) = 100-1000 kg Carbon Fibre reinforced polymer (CFRP) (f = 2001000 MPa) = 200 1000 kg
ym = the perpendicular distance from the neutral axis to the surface * = y for plastic material or f for brittle materials