I know tensile test consist for direct tension, splitting tension, and flexural tension. Tensile test known as to know how the material behaves under the tension and to know how much of load the material can bear it before fracture. But for the splitting tensile test, i still confused. Why do we...
Hey folks,
I've been looking around but can't piece this together as there are more than one equation and variable to take into account.
My situation - I have a pmma material disc on an axis , the center hole (axis hole) is 20mm wide so a radius of 10mm, while the outer edge is at a radius of...
Steel and other metals data sheets and mill specs most commonly quote some tensile strength metric, like Proof, Yield or Ultimate Tensile Stress. Less common is the value for shear strength. Often as rule of thumb the allowable shear stress is taken as half the allowable tensile stress but, when...
The structure of the cell membrane is depicted as being formed from a bilayer of phospholipids with their hydrophilic portions pointing outwards and their hydrophilic portions facing each other.
But as I look at the histology of the epithelial layer of the epidermis or mucous membranes, I am...
Dear friends
i am using tensile test machine, tinius olsen 602 to conduct a tensile test for Glass-fiber composite. i am facing problem of using an extensometer from Epsilon (gage length is 25 mm). I have connected the extensometer to the tensile test machine(tinius olsen 602) through the...
For quasi-brittle materials, there is an energetic size effect as well as a statistical size effect, as described here. However, it seems to require a stress gradient for it to play a role, as in the example given with a 3-point bending test. The stress at the middle of the fracture process...
I figure that there is a connection with how much a given forces displaces the rope in the perpendicularly direction. Obviously the more tension on the rope then there will be less displacement with a given force. I'm not sure how to progress from that point.
Any other ideas on how to estimate...
Hello to all.
I am new at PF. I am very happy to be here now that I know you.
I am at the middle of a UTM (universal tensile machine) design. My machine is going to be a simple testing machine in which I only intent to measure the ultimate tensile strenght. That been said, I want to be as clear...
Hello everyone!
I am trying to modelate a tensile test of dumbbell-shaped specimen under ACP PrePost and Static Structural modules. The laminate I am configuring consists of 6 laminas of E FiberGlass orientated +/-45°. For simplicity I am working with 1/4 of the geometry and the boundary...
Hello there,
I'm currently studying shear and compression. I am wondering, in my textbook, it says that most bone fractures are not caused by compression but by twisting or bending?? I mean bone's shear modulus is as great as that of a steel's, but its young modulus is far smaller than its...
Hi all!
I have used this forum a few times and it has been very helpful, however now I am stuck. I have completed the question above however I have conflicting information regarding the Tensile and Shear force being applied to the rivet. I use the following calculation for this:
Shear Force...
Tensile tested 2 samples of 1018 unheat treated carbon steel, assumed to be very similar steel (bought from same place, same order, ect) but very different tensile test results.
The results of the tensile test can be seen below as well as a few calculated values. I do not know what this would be...
I have recently learned that, by convention, axial tensile stresses are positive and axial compressive stresses are negative. I am having some trouble incorporating this information into my FBDs that are used to find the axial forces leading to these stresses.
For instance, from the attached...
Hi everyone.
I'm studying Mechanics of Materials and I got some question about 'nominal/true strain'.
First of all, I agree that in tensile test, nominal stress is always smaller than true stress
σt > σn
cause when the material specimen is being stretched, then the actual area of the...
So I've been looking at a few material tests and they all start with a rectangular sample of the material, loaded into a machine which extends them by increasing load at a constant rate and measures the strain/stress till the point of material fracture. The yield stress is measured in usually...
Hello,
I am currently writing my thesis, where I have to investigate if a surface treatment increases the adhesion (between tape and a plastic surface). For this purpose, I have among other tests, performed a tensile test between the tape and plastic surface. The tensile test can be separated...
Hello,
I am currently a mechatronics engineering student, I am working on a school project: retrofitting a tensile machine.
The goal of the project is to improve the human-machine interface as it is a very old machine, it is a JJ LOYD T20K, my problem is that the machine no longer works(it...
Hello! I am in a student-run engineering team that heavily utilizes fiber reinforced plastics, and I am just trying to get a better understanding of FRPs. I am wondering how exactly the fiber reinforces the plastic. Let's say the yield strength of the fiber in the 0 degree tensile direction is...
All,
Through work, I've recently been tasked with investigating a very old tensile test technique, according to BS HC 403:1977 (now withdrawn).
Essentially, you take a ring. Anywhere along it you make a slit all the way through. You then pull that ring in a tensile machine, ensuring that the...
Hey there!
I'm about to do some tests with rotating boundary layers and wanted to use rotating sheets of paper (cut into circles) as this would be ideal for my experiments.
I was researching various materials but couldn't find yield and tensile strengths for different types of paper (printer...
I have been trying to understand the physical reason for this
I had been reading about shelling in rails: https://patents.google.com/patent/US2853775
Here you can see (as stated):
Shelling occurs near the upper gage corner of the rail and is the result of cold working of the rail steel by...
Homework Statement
Why are cables thin when used as ties? Why are they not equally as thick as say struts?
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
Is it because when in tension the tie cannot buckle? or because when in tension it cannot shear?
Steel has the same compressive strength as...
Hi,
I'm looking for some help regarding working out the tensile strength of a M8, grade 8.8 bolt and the pull out force.
What information do I need to gather regarding the bolt and the material the bolt is engaging in to?
Thanks,
Does anyone know the tensile strength and other mechanical properties of reduced graphene oxide? I know that it has some similarities to both graphene and graphene oxide, but I can't find any data on its tensile strength.
Forgive the title.
Long ago I was told that if two black hole traveling rapidly relative to each other "brushed" past each other they'd pull each other in. I find it odd that a massive object traveling near the speed of light would suddenly stop dead in its track.
Instead consider two black...
Hi,
I'm performing tension tests using a dog-bone specimen conforming to ASTM E8 on 6061-T6 extruded aluminum alloy. ASTM E8 says the surface preparation should be as the product specified. The material I ordered is low grade bar stock 2" wide by 0.25" thick. If I am going to reduce the...
Homework Statement
Two lengths of steel plate 100mm wide and 15mm thick are riveted together by a single 18mm diameter rivet. If the joint carries a tensile load of 8kN calculate:
a) The shear stress in the rivet
b) The tensile stress in the perforated plate
Homework Equations
stress = force...
For the sake of knowledge, I'd like to ask few questions.
Although not now, I'm thinking of building my own cheap tensile testing machine that isn't used for testing on ones with such heavy loads like commercial machine.
1. For the uper body, I'm just planning to start by connecting with...
1. Homework Statement
A load p of 5kn is applied to the tensile member shown and carried at the joint by a single 20mm diameter rivet.The angle of the shear joint is 60 degrees to the axis of the load.
calculate the tensile stress in the rivet
calculate the shear stress in the rivet
given...
Homework Statement
A load P of 3kN is applied to the tensile member shown and is carried at the joint by
a single rivet. The angle of the shear joint is 45 degrees to the axis of the load. Calculate
the tensile and shear stresses in a 10mm diameter rivet
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a...
Hello All,
First off great forum; lots of useful info on here. I was wondering if anyone had any experience or could refer me to a text regarding the tensile strength of polyhedrons? I am experimenting using various types for a super strong mechanism to aide manufacturers during metal...
Homework Statement
The second moment of area of the beam shown about the neutral axis X X is 4x10^6mm^4
Find the maximum bending stresses, tensile and compressive, set up in a beam of this section 2.6m long and simply supported at its ends and carrying a concentrated load of 4.8kn at its mid...
So I am doing tensile testing on an elastic electrical lead for biomedical purposes. The lead is encapsulated in an elastic tubing. Now the lead acts like a weak spring itself (coiled wire).
I'm curious, if there are two springs with different k constants "within" each-other (one inside the...
I'm asked to design a rod, it is aluminium and it is to withstand force of 200kN.
maximum allowable stress is 170MPa with a strain of 0.0025mm.mm^-1
rod must be at least 3.8m long but must deform elastically no more than 6mm when the force is applied.
UTS = 170 MPa
e = 0.0025mm.mm^-1
F = 200kN...
Homework Statement
can someone explain about part b (tensile stress) here? in which way does the stress act?
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
FromW wikipedia, tensile stress refres to the stress to break a rope...How does it related to the case above?
Some metal give two yield point in stress strain diagram. One is called Upper yield point and Lower yield point. Why lower yield point is considered as more reliable. I can think of Upper yield point is much more dependent upon experimental apparatus settings. So why lower yield point is much...
Hi Community,
I have this question which I have been able to partially answer.
Part 1: From samples, we measured the Flexure Modulus of a material and was asked to solve for the deflection of the material at a $1m$ span and $1kg$ which I used Maximum Deflection = \frac{wl^{3}}{48EI}
$W$ $=$...
Hi, so when doing a tensile test let's say on a threaded bar and a nut. The nut thread reaches failure and shoots off. How would you calculate that velocity and the actual force that it would hit say a wall 20cm away. just for information the failure point was at about 300kN
Example of a tightrope walker:
Now, the weight force acts at a point. The rope is stretched. Compressive forces act inwards towards that point (opposite to TL and TR, the tensile forces). The resultant of the compressive forces equals the weight and is in the same direction – the weight force...
Hi,
I'm struggling with finding the tensile stress at the mid-span of this beam. I've done the previous questions but have no idea how to begin with this one as I've never dealt with this question before.
What is the general method?
Correct answer is 1.66MPa.
Thanks.
Hi to all.
I have a raw material certificate of drilling pipe - there is a YS=863 N/mm2. I would like to know what is the maximum weight in pounds this pipe can withstand.
This question is confusing me, trying to find an equation for "tensile force" has left me confused since I've found no equation for it just for tension, tensile stress and tensile strain, just wanting to make sure I've not missed anything or done it incorrectly
1. Homework Statement
At a...
Hi, I'm looking for the result of displacement controlled tensile test.
I want to know about the x-axis component and y-axis component of the result, not the whole data.
I read about some articles about these and they said displacement control is most common.
I've searched a lot but all I found...