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1.module 2 Mechanical Properties of Materials I
1.module 2 Mechanical Properties of Materials I
Mechanical Properties of
Metals-I
1
Content
• Introduction
• Tensile Test
• Tensile Properties
• Behaviour of sample during testing
• Fracture
• Summary
2
Introduction
3
Tensile Test
4
Observation data
Load(P) KN Deformation(mm)
P1 L1
P2 L2
P3 L3
P4 L4
P5 L5
P6 L6
P7 L7
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Tensile Properties:
Yielding and Yield Strength
6
Yield point phenomenon
7
Behaviour of sample during testing
8
Fig. Schematic representations of tensile stress–strain
behavior for brittle and ductile metals loaded to fracture.
9
Fracture
10
Summary
• The phenomenon of yielding occurs at the onset of
plastic or permanent deformation.
• Yield strength is indicative of the stress at which
plastic deformation begins. For most materials yield
strength is determined from a stress–strain plot using
the 0.002 strain offset technique.
• Tensile strength is taken as the stress level at the
maximum point on the engineering stress–strain
curve; it represents the maximum tensile stress that
may be sustained by a specimen.
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• For most metallic materials, at the maxima
on their stress–strain curves, a small
constriction or neck begins to form at some
point on the deforming specimen.
• All subsequent deformation ensues by the
narrowing of this neck region, at which point
fracture ultimately occurs.
• Ductility is a measure of the degree to
which a material will plastically deform by
the time fracture occurs.
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Exercise
• What is meant by Blue Brittleness in
case of plain carbon steel?
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• A cylindrical rod 100 mm long and having a
diameter of 10.0 mm is to be deformed
using a tensile load of 27,500 N. It must not
experience either plastic deformation or a
diameter reduction of more than 7.5 x10-3
mm. Of the materials listed as follows, which
are possible candidates? Justify your
choice(s).
14