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PWS Tensile Test G10
PWS Tensile Test G10
PRACTICAL WORKSHEET
PWS MOM 1
Tensile Test
PART 1: EXPERIMENTAL
2. Required Materials:
a. Test coupon (Steel, Aluminium or Brass)
OBJECTIVE
1. Students are required to understand the principle of a uniaxial tensile testing and gain
their practices on operating the tensile machine to achieve the required tensile
properties.
3. To evaluate the values of ultimate tensile strength, yield strength, breaking strength
and Young’s Modulus of the selected metals when subjected to uniaxial tensile loading.
Signature:
PROCEDURE
1. The specimen provided is made of aluminium, steel or brass.
2. Measure the width and thickness of the specimen at several points and calculate its
mean diameter.
3. Marking the location of the gage length along the parallel length of specimen for
subsequent observation of necking and strain measurement.
5. Set the machine to grip the specimen between its gage marks. Extensometer is
attached on it to read the elongations during the testing.
6. Start the testing. The machine will apply the load slowly and all the data of loads,
extensometer readings will automatically recorded in computer. The testing will stop
once the specimen break.
7. Remove the specimen from machine and note the characteristics of the failure
surface.
a) Draw the stress and strain diagram for the test coupon.
b) What type of material behaviour can you infer; based upon the stress-strain diagram
you have drawn from question a).
Ductile Material
c) Based on the stress-strain diagram, answer the following questions:
Calculate the Young’s Modulus for the test coupon
29.46 39−13.2790 2
=7.604 N /m
3.88 90−1.7613
d) Define the term Elastic? What is the elastic limit for the test coupon investigated?
Elastic it is state where that can return back to its original state.
Yield point is = 164.02
Malaysian Institute of Aviation Technology
ARO
e) Define Plastic? How does a plastic deformation can occur in a ductile material?
Plastic is a state where it cannot return to its original state. Plastic deformation
is said to be ductile if the material is able to undergo permanent deformation
by a stress greater than the yield stress. Ductile materials are able to recover
their original shape without any residual stress after the load is removed.
2. Do the finite element analysis on the specimen by choosing one load value from
experimental data. Find the Von Misses Stress value obtained in Abaqus and compare
the result with stress value that been calculated in Part 1 for the same load taken.
Calculate the percentage of difference stress value obtained from experimental and
simulation. (Attach here the picture of stress contour from Abaqus)
3. From the data given below, make a hole to the centre of specimen and determine the
maximum diameter hole that can be drilled, so that it will fulfilled the limitation of stress
value given below. (Attach here the picture of stress contour from Abaqus)
Lecturer: Signature:
Date: