Chapter 1. §1.2 Mechanical Properties of Materials  Strength  Elasticity and Plasticity  Brittleness and Toughness.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mechanics. CE 336 Loadings 3 Basic Types of Loadings Static Dynamic Environmental.
Advertisements

TED 316 – Structural Design
Materials, their Properties & Uses Introduction to Materials Properties of Materials Metals Plastics Woods Composites Heat Treatment.
IMPACT TEST EXPERIMENT # 7 Instructor: M.Yaqub. IMPACT LOAD  Shock load or sudden load is referred as impact load.  In order to select a material to.
Elasticity by Ibrhim AlMohimeed
Engineering Materials Module 6: Toughness and Impact Test
Chapter 11 Mechanical Properties of Materials
Properties of Materials
EXPERIMENT # 3 Instructor: M.Yaqub
Mechanical Properties of
Lecture 26: Mechanical Properties I: Metals & Ceramics
ENGR 225 Section
Elastic Stress-Strain Relationships
Mechanical Properties
11O105 BASICS OF CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Prepared by Mr. C. Ayyasamy Assistant Professor Department of Mechanical Engineering Bannari Amman Institute.
Materials - Metals Ken Youssefi PDM I, SJSU.
Unit V Lecturer11 LECTURE-I  Introduction  Some important definitions  Stress-strain relation for different engineering materials.
Classification of Metals
Progress in Concrete Technology
Fiber Reinforced Concrete (FRC)
STRUCTURES Outcome 3 Gary Plimer 2008 MUSSELBURGH GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Mechanical Properties of Materials
Load Resistance – The Structural Properties of Materials Chapter 4.
Chapter 7 §7.3 Technical Properties of Construction Steels Tensile property  Stress-strain chart of soft steel  Strength  Plasticity Impact toughness.
§4.3.3 Evaluation of Workability
1 Class #2.1 Civil Engineering Materials – CIVE 2110 Strength of Materials Mechanical Properties of Ductile Materials Fall 2010 Dr. Gupta Dr. Pickett.
 Deformation in load and damage process:  Damage type under compressive load  Original crack  Damage process-one-axis static compression §4.4.2 Deformation.
4.3.2 Workability of Fresh Concrete Definition Workability Importance of Workability MobilityViscidity Water retention.
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
Properties of materials. The behaviour of a given material is characterised by the response to a stimulus. Mechanical properties (behaviour under a set.
Unit 1 Key Facts- Materials Hooke’s Law Force extension graph Elastic energy Young’s Modulus Properties of materials.
MCQ. 1. An element is an a. Rigid body b. Resistance body c. Free body d. Strong body.
Sport Books Publisher1 Out of Harm’s Way: Sports Injuries Chapter 3.
Engineering materials. Materials and civilization Materials have always been an integral part of human culture and civilizations.
The Wonderful World of… TECHNOLOGY. MATERIALS External forces produce various effects inside a material. EXAMPLE: *Consider what would happen if an elephant.
ENGINEERING MATERIALS Haseeb Ullah Khan Jatoi Department of Chemical Engineering UET Lahore.
DR KAFEEL AHMED Mechanical Behaviour Stress Strain Behaviour of Mild Steel.
Group 2 presentation Q : stress and strain curve presentation.
Engineering properties of rock Prepared by :- Kumari Pooja 3 rd sem civil department 13oo
STRUCTURES Young’s Modulus. Tests There are 4 tests that you can do to a material There are 4 tests that you can do to a material 1 tensile This is where.
Mechanical properties of dental biomaterials 2
Structural Elements.
Physical properties Enrollment numbers Government engineering collage,Palanpur sub:- Applied.
SIMPLE STRESS & STRAIN ► EN NO GUIDED BY EN NO PROF. V.R.SHARMA GEC PALANPUR APPLIED MECHANICS DEPARTMENT.
Exploration of Materials Properties: Every material has its own properties. When choosing materials for our design work, we must first analyze and compare.
Tensile strength of concrete
Materials Science Chapter 8 Deformation and Fracture.
Lab. 1: Tension Test of Metals
Mechanical Properties
Properties OR Working Characteristics
Material Behaviour. Produced by Neil Liggett.
Structures.
Properties & Characteristics
Properties of Materials
SHERINE RAJ AP/CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF SCD
Mechanical Properties of Metals
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS
Technical objects Technical objects are made from materials.
Materials and their Mechanical Properties
By Jagdeep Sangwan (lect. in M.E.)
The work to which we have set ourselves is the liberation of the imagination, and the harnessing of the imagination to man’s physical creativity - Friedre.
LECTURE-I Introduction Some important definitions
Mechanical Properties: 1
Hardness Resistance to indentation.
Warm-up Remember the three different intermolecular forces we discussed (look back in your notes if you don’t remember). What are the three types? How.
Mechanics.
GCSE Revision Resistant materials
Tutorial.
Mechanical Property 기계적 성질
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 1

§1.2 Mechanical Properties of Materials  Strength  Elasticity and Plasticity  Brittleness and Toughness

Definition  It refers to the material capacity of resisting breakage by the external force. Classifications of strength and formula  Classifications and formula of strength are listed in the flash. Strength

Formula of strength 请点击右键选择 “ 播放 ” 观看 Flash 动画

Elasticity and Elastic Materials It refers to the material property, in which the substance is deformed by the external force and restored when the external force is canceled. 1 2 Plasticity and Plastic Materials It refers to the material property, in which the substance is deformed by the external force, but it can keep the transformative shape and size and not bring crack with it when the external force is canceled. Elasticity and Plasticity

b a Deformation Load 0 A ab-elastic deformation Deformation curve ob-plastic deformation

1 It refers to the material property, in which the substance is being destroyed suddenly without obvious plastic deformation to the extent of some external force. Deformation curve of brittle materials is showed in Fig Brittleness and Toughness

Brittle materials: stone, cement concrete, mortar, glass and pottery etc Load A Deformation Fig1.2.1 Deformation curve of brittle materials

2 It refers to the material property, in which the substance can absorb a mass of energy and bring some deformation but not to be destroyed by the impact force and the shaky load. Tough materials: steel and wood etc Brittleness and Toughness