Strength of materials...one liners...
Strength of materials
One liners............
One liners............
- Ratio of change in dimension to original dimension know as strain.
- Strain has no dimension and it is fundamental behaviour of materials.
- Strain is fundamental quantity because it is measured in the laboratory.
- Strain at right angle to the direction of the applied load called lateral strain.
- S.I. unit of force is Newton (N).
- Volumetric strain is three times linear strain.
- Deformation progressively with time called creep.
- The property by which the body returns to its original position after removing load is known as ELASTICITY.
- Property by which the body can be beaten or rolled into thin plates called Malleability.
- Hooke's Law valid within elastic limit, Hence called elasticity law also.
- Same optical properties like permittivity, permeability in all direction called isotropic.
- same elastic properties in all direction called Homogeneous material.
- Plastic does not regain its original position after removing load.
- After elastic limit tensile strain increases more rapidly.
- The hyper elastic materials are derived from a strain energy density function.
- Modulus of elasticity measures object’s resistance to being deformed elastically.
- Ratio of stress to strain is elastic modulus.
- Hook’s Law states stress proportional to the strain within elastic limit .
- For isotropic, homogeneous and elastic material obeying Hooke's law, the numbers of independent elastic constant is 3. (E,G,K)
- Ultimate stress to permissible stress called factor of Safety (FOS).
- Hooke’s law for 1D is for normal stress and strain.
- Limit off proportionality not depends on material/Loading type, It's depend on area of cross section.
- Steel, Aluminium, Copper are hookean materials.
- Highest value of stress for which Hooke's Law valid called proportional limit.
- Slop of stress-strain curve or flow curve in the elastic deformation region is elastic modulus.
- At lower yield point plastic deformation begin.
- Area between ultimate point and rupture point is necking region.
- The property by which material can be drawn into thin wires is ductility, because ductile materials can withstand large deformation.
- Malleability is the property by which material can be made into thin sheet.
- Ductile materials can resist large deformation before absolute failure by rupture.
- Creep is gradual increase of plastic strain with the time at constant load.
- Orthotropic materials has different elastic properties in perpendicular direction.
- E=2G(1+¶)=3K(1-2¶) where, E=elastic modulus, G=shear modulus, K=bulk modulus, ¶=poison’s ratio.
- The points on flow curve comes in given order,
- Proportionality limit
- Elastic limit
- Upper yield point
- Lower yield point
- Yield plateau
- Ultimate point
- Breaking point
- True stress strain curve or flow curve is based on the instantaneous dimensions of specimen.
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