B/ Draw the transition temperature from ductile to brittle behavior in terms of impact test?
Q: What is the relationship between the ?distance from neutral axis and stress
A: The stress, s, in the element a distance, y, from the neutral axis i s proportional to the…
Q: Which material has the greatest UTS?
A: The ultimate tensile stress is the maximum stress in the material corresponding to the strain.
Q: Comparison of compressive strength compared to standard compressive strength comparison
A: Compressive strength test, mechanical test measuring the maximum amount of compressive load a…
Q: 1-What are the uses of the impact test?
A: We are suppose to solve only one question. Please post other question as a separate question.
Q: Fatigue cracks may happen due to weakening of surface layer in hot working. Select one: True False
A: Given :- Fatigue cracks may happen due to weakening of surface layer in hot working. Select one:…
Q: What is the discontinuity of loading?
A: The load along the length of the structure, say a beam if is consistent then we can say that the…
Q: What is impact loading?
A: Impact loading is a type of loading whose period of action is very less. Generally, when the time of…
Q: What is creep and stress rupture testing?
A: Creep and stress rupture testing: The creep and stress rupture testing is used to check the…
Q: 5. Mention 4 differences between Charpy and Izod impact tests..
A: As per our guidelines, we are supposed to answer only first one question in case of multiple…
Q: Which of the following statement(s) is/are correct? i. Necking or localized deformation begins at
A: Explanation: Necking : Necking is localized deformation which is begins at maximum load in the small…
Q: What does the region of strain hardening cause?
A: The working of the metals below their recrystallisation temperature is known as cold working…
Q: What is creep strength?
A: Creep is the phenomena of deformation of a body which is time-dependent. It occurs when a load is…
Q: When does impact occurs?
A: The impact is defined by when two colliding bodies interact with each other for a very little…
Q: What are ratchet lines, and how are they arranged with respect to the fatigue crack front and any…
A: Ratchet lines are steps in fatigue fracture surfaces that originate from the interaction between…
Q: How does point defect affects the property of a material?
A: To find : How does point defect affects the property of a material
Q: Describe the impact loading?
A: It is a kind of loading where the load is applied for a very small amount of time. In this loading,…
Q: Assume perfect elastic impact. Immediately after
A: Given; Asssume perfect elastic impact. immediateley after the impact.A ball A of mass m falls under…
Q: A steel specimen with square cross section is going to subject to impact test. Describe how to…
A: Impact energy E = mg(h1-h2)
Q: What is the best way to test load/stress testing?
A: following is the answer to the above question-
Q: For what purpose is the uniaxial compressive test performed?
A: The uniaxial compression test is performed on a universal testing machine on which a standard…
Q: Question: Draw a potential to failure curve and explain its characteristics briefly.
A: Potential to failure curve(PF curve)
Q: As a crack advances, what happens to the stiffness of the cracked body? What happens to the…
A: from the above graph For condition one we can say that Stiffness decreases when the crack advances.
Q: 30- After which step during the tensile test the force starts to decrease? A) at the start of the…
A: As multiple questions are asked only first question has to be solved. Please post the other…
Q: What are the main factors affecting on the impact test? And, How?
A: Impact test: In this test, the measure the amount of energy absorbed by a material during fracture.…
Q: Define deformation process
A: Deformation process is the secondary manufacturing process.
Q: Do the following features of the impact tests and specimens indicate brittle or ductile failure?…
A: The impact tests are performed to find the toughness of the material.
Q: Which material is stronger? 250 maraging steel at room temperature (RT) or 6061 T6 aluminum sheet at…
A: Aluminium is around one-third the weight of stainless steel, which is why it's employed in…
Q: With what is Stress associated and how?
A: Please Specify the question in more detail, sir. But in general, it can…
Q: 1-What are the uses of the impact test? 2- What are the main uses of the Charpy test? 3. What is the…
A: As per honor code and guidelines I can give first 3 subparts answer in one question,so I will give…
Q: If the material is ductile, how can the failure be specified?
A: Ductile Material: These materials deform plastically under the application of load. The deform…
Q: What is the Endurance or Fatigue limit?
A: Given Endurance limit To find Definition
Q: Which curve shown below (A or B) is for a BCC metal and why? A Brittle →More Ductile Temperabure…
A:
Q: Describe when and why bend testing (flexural testing) is most advantageous.
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Q: How may the resistance of a structure to an impact load be assessed?
A: Impact loading analysis has wide applications in civil engineering including crash barrier design,…
Q: A cleaving failure results from which type of stress test? а.
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Q: responsible for residual deformation?
A: Solution :- Answer:- option a ( residual plastic strains)
Q: What 3 types of loading may lead to failure?
A: There are various ways by which a material may lead to failure. For instance, in case of mechanical…
Q: ist the importance of the impact test and limitations.
A: given:
Q: If the material is ductile, how is the failure usually specified?
A: Ductile failure is one in which material undergoes plastic deformation before separation, It…
Q: Ductile failure is characterised by: Little or no elongation to failure Cavity coalescence…
A: Ductile fracture : It is fracture that happens when a material is subjected to a load for some time…
Q: Which factors affect the selecting of the appropriate Rockwell hardness scale?
A: Following factors affect the Rockwell Hardness test: For different materials different Rockwell…
Q: Q4:A/ mention the types of impact tests and explain them briefly in addition of figures?
A:
Q: why specific rigidity is needed?
A: Specific rigidity is defined by the ratio of young's modulas to the density. The more accurate term…
Q: What is the fatigue test
A: Fatigue happens when a member is subjected to repeated loading . It may be completely reversed ,…
Q: What steps should be taken for the force method of analysis?
A: The force method of analysis is utilized to evaluate the forces generated by loads in indeterminate…
Q: Which deformation is stay after removing of external load ?
A: Given Data⇒External LoaddeformationProblem definition⇒Problem says determine which deformation stays…
Q: -What are the uses of the impact test?
A: Impact Test Objectives : The main objective of impact test is to measure dynamic toughness and notch…
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A:
Q: What is a Brale penetrator and what hardness scale uses it?
A: The hardness of the material is defined as the properties of being material due to which it resists…
Q: What is the reason for using a minor load in the case of Rockwell hardness test method? ...
A: Reason for using minor load
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps with 1 images
- True of False? The property of material by which it can withstand extensive deformations without failure, under high tensile stress, is said to be its ductility.Which property of material can be determined by impact test?What is the relationship factor between the fatigue test and any other mechanical property (tensile test, hardness test, impact test)?
- What could be found equal in both the true and an engineering stress strain curves? Select one: A) Toughness B) Ultimate tensile strength C) Modulus of elasticity D) Hardness E) Strain at fractureWhat is the effect of an eccentric loading?What happens If the material is subjected to triaxial stress?