Group-4

Joyce Millan
Jaysine Mark Azogue
Joffer Jade Jacela
Ramcis Lopez
Jordan Reginales Genoves
RESILIENCE AND
TOUGHNESS
 Toughness and Resilience are both properties of
materials. Material can withstand impact loading
without fracture because of toughness and can store
energy without having permanent deformation because
of resilience.
 Resilience When a person is resilient, we mean that they
bounce back from change to their original personality.
Resiliency in the material sense is similar. We can define
resilience of the material to be the amount of energy the
material can absorb and still return to its original state.
Resilience in common usage; When we say someone is
resilient, it means that they will withstand and come back to
their original self from difficult conditions. The same applies
to materials also.
 Resilience is the property due to which a material can store
energy without having permanent deformation;

•The energy is released as soon as the load is removed due to

which there is no permanent deformation in the body.

•This property is desired in a material for spring action.

Examples:

 Rubber
Tungsten
Brass
Titanium
 Toughness, in contrast to resilience, is how much energy
can be absorbed and still keep going.

 Toughness means in common usage; When we say

someone is tough, it means that they are strong enough to
withstand rough conditions. The same applies to materials
also.

 Toughness is the property due to which the material can

withstand impact loading without fracture. If the material
can take more strain without undergoing fracture then it
will be the tougher material.
Examples:
 Diamond
 Graphene
 Metallic Glass
 Dyneema