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Materials Mecha

The document outlines key mechanical properties of materials, including strength, hardness, toughness, brittleness, ductility, malleability, elasticity, plasticity, rigidity, resilience, creep, and fatigue. Each property is defined with examples, emphasizing how materials respond to various forces and conditions. Understanding these properties is essential for selecting materials for specific applications.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views3 pages

Materials Mecha

The document outlines key mechanical properties of materials, including strength, hardness, toughness, brittleness, ductility, malleability, elasticity, plasticity, rigidity, resilience, creep, and fatigue. Each property is defined with examples, emphasizing how materials respond to various forces and conditions. Understanding these properties is essential for selecting materials for specific applications.

Uploaded by

ovisheksahaovik
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Mechanical Properties of a Material

1. Strength

Its the ability of a material to show resistance to deformation


under the action of tensile or compressive or shearing forces
2. Hardness

Its the ability of a material to show resistance to penetration or


indentation.

PENETRATION: Penetration in material science typically


measures how far a material can be pierced, indented, or
damaged under force, temperature, or impact.31

INDENTATION: Indentation is a powerful, small-scale


mechanical testing method used to measure how a material
reacts to being pressed.

3. Toughness

Its the ability of a material to show resistance to fracture and


represented as the amount of energy that can be absorbed
before fracture

4. Brittleness
Its the property of a material to break under shock loads and it
also indicates the lack of ductility.
EXAMPLE: Glass,Ceramic,Cast Iron

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5. Ductility
Its the measure of the deformation that can be withstand
before breaking.

6. Malleability

Its the ability of a material to be attend into thin sheets without


any structural breakdown.EXAMPLE: Lead can be attened to
thin sheets and be drawn into a wire.

Malleability Ductility

Ability to deform under the action of compressive force. Ability to deform under the action of tensile
forces

• Elasticity

Its the ability of a material to regain its original shape after the
removal of load.

• Plasticity

Its the ability to undergo some degrees of deformation without


failure.

• Rigidity
The resistance of a material to show undergo elastic
deformation.

• Resilience
Its the ability of a material to absorb energy when its deformed
elastically and upon unloading to have this energy recovered.

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• Creep

Progressive deformation of a material under a static load


maintained for a long time.

• Fatigue

It is the strength of the material when subjected to cyclic or rapid


uctuating load conditions.

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