AMEĀ Unit 4 Youngs modulus, Hardness, Stress, UTS Flashcards

What is ductility?

 

C) The ability of a material to be drawn into thin wires or stretched without breaking.

Which component in a 4-stroke diesel engine has a maximum recommended service life due to constant cyclic stress?

C) Connecting Rods

What is the definition of work hardening?

 

B) The increase in a material's hardness and strength as a result of plastic deformation, such as stretching or bending.

What is the definition of plasticity in materials?

 

C) The ability of a material to permanently deform without breaking when a force is applied.

What is the limit of proportionality?

 

D) The point on a stress-strain curve where the stress and strain are directly proportional, and beyond which the material begins to exhibit non-linear behavior.

What is the definition of Young's modulus?

 

C) The ratio of tensile stress to tensile strain in a material, describing its ability to resist deformation under tensile loading.

What is the 0.1% proof stress test?

 

A) A test to determine the stress at which a material exhibits 0.1% plastic deformation, used to measure its yield strength.

Which of the following factors may influence the safety coefficient in operation? (Select two)

A) Material fatigue and environmental conditions, C) Operational load conditions and manufacturing tolerances

With reference to stresses within engineering materials, what is the definition of tensile stress?

A) The internal resistance of a material to forces that pull it apart, calculated as the force applied per unit area.

What is the yield point?

 

A) The point on a stress-strain curve where the material starts to experience permanent deformation.

What is the definition of the safety coefficient (factor of safety)?

 

D) The ratio of the design load to the maximum load a structure can support, providing a margin of safety against failure.

What is the definition of shear stress?

 

C) The internal resistance of a material to forces that twist or slide layers past each other, calculated as the force parallel to the surface divided by the area.

What is the ultimate tensile strength?

C) The maximum stress a material can endure before fracturing or breaking.

What is yield stress?

 

B) The stress at which a material begins to plastically deform, marking the transition from elastic behavior.

What is malleability?

 

B) The ability of a material to be hammered or pressed into thin sheets without breaking.

What is ductile cast iron?

 

C) Cast iron that has been alloyed with silicon and other elements to improve its ductility and tensile strength, allowing it to deform without breaking.

What is the ultimate tensile strength?

 

D) The maximum stress a material can withstand before fracturing or breaking.

What is brittleness?

 

C) The tendency of a material to fracture or break with little plastic deformation when subjected to stress.

What is the definition of tensile stress?

 

B) The internal resistance of a material to forces that pull it apart, calculated as the force applied per unit area.

What is the definition of Young's modulus?

 

C) The measure of a material's stiffness or resistance to elastic deformation, calculated as the ratio of tensile stress to tensile strain within the elastic limit.

What is the definition of shear stress?

 

C) The internal resistance of a material to forces that twist or slide parallel to the surface, calculated as the force applied parallel to the area divided by that area.

What is the definition of proof stress?

 

B) The stress at which a material exhibits a specific amount of plastic deformation, often used to estimate yield strength.

What is the definition of hardness in materials science?

 

B) The resistance of a material to deformation, indentation, or scratching.

Which of the following are components within a diesel engine that are subject to tensile stress? (Select two)

 

B) Connecting Rods, C) Cylinder Head Bolts

With reference to stresses within engineering materials, what is the definition of compressive stress?

 

C) The internal resistance of a material to forces that push or compress it together, calculated as the force applied per unit area.

What is toughness of a material?

 

B) The ability of a material to absorb energy and deform plastically without breaking.
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