Unit 2

Deformation of solids
Mr. Shiv Kumar M. Pharm

Faculty of Pharmaceutics
School of Pharmacy
Shri Venkateshwara University
Gajraula, UP
E-mail: [email protected]
 DEFORMATION OF
SOLIDS
• It is possible to change the shape or size (or both) of an object
through the application of external forces
• It is des cribed as strain.
• As deformation occurs internal inter molecular forces arise
that oppos e the applied force.
• If the applied force is not too great these internal forces are
sufficient to completely resists the applied force and allow the
object to assume a new equilibrium state and to return to its
original s tate when the load is removed.
• A larger applied force may lead to a permanent deformation of
the object or even to its structure failure.
• Depending upon the type of material, size and geometry of the
object and the forces applied various deformation may result.
 ELASTIC
DEFORMATION
• It is revers ible.
• when the forces are removed,the object tends to
its original shape.
• Elastomers and shape memory metals such as
nitinol exhibit large elastic deformation ranges as
does rubber. Elas ticity is non linear. M etals and
ceramics show linear elasticity.
• Linear elastic deformation is governed by Hooke’s
Law
σ=Eε
Where σ is applied stress, E is material constant
called young’s modulus or elastic modulus and ε
is the resulting strain.
• The relations hip indicates that the s lope
of stress vs. strain curve can be used to
find the elastic or young modulus E.
• The elas tic range ends when the material
reaches its yield strength.
• At this point plastic deformation begins.
 ELASTIC
MODULUS
• The elastic modulus is the constant of
proportionality between stress and strain
– For sufficiently small stresses, the stress is directly
proportional to the strain
– The constant of proportionality depends on the
material being deformed and the nature of the
deformation
• The elastic modulus can be thought of as
the stiffness of the material
– A material with a large elastic modulus is very
stiff and difficult to deform
 Elastic Modulus

s t r e s s = E la s t ic m o d u lu s × s t r a in
 YOUNG’S
MODULUS
• Tensile stress is the ratio of the external
force to the cros s -s ectional area
• SI units of stress are Pascals, Pa
– 1 Pa = 1 N/m 2
• The tens ile s train is the ratio of the change
in length to the original length
– S train is dimensionless
• The elastic modulus is called Young’s
modulus
F L
=Y
A Lo
 PLASTIC
DEFORMATION
• IT IS IRREVERS IBLE.
• OBJECT IN PLASTIC DEFORMATION RANGE WILL fiRST HAVE
UNDERGONE ELASTIC DEFORMATION WHICH IS REVERSIBLE
SO THE OBJECT WILL PARTLY RETURN TO ITS ORIGINAL SHAPE.
• S OFT THERMOPLAS TIC MATERIALS HAVE RATHER LARGE
PLASTIC DEFORMATION RANGE AS DO DUCTILE METALS
S UCH AS COPPER,S ILVER AND GOLD.AN EXAMPLE OF A
MATERIAL WITH A LARGE PLASTIC DEFORMATION RANGE IS
A WET CHEWING GUM WHICH CAN BE STRETCHED
DOZENS OF ITS TIMES ITS ORIGINAL LENGTH.
• HARD THERMOSETTING PLASTICS, RUBBER AND CERAMICS
HAVE MINIMAL PLASTIC DEFORMATION RANGES.
• Under the tensile stress plastic deformation is
characterized as
1 . S train hardening region – material
becomes stronger through the movement
of atomic dislocations
2.Necking region – reduction in cross sectional
area of specimen. It begins after the ultimate
strength is reached. M aterial can no longer
withstand the maximum stress and strain in
the specimen rapidly increases
3.Fracture- indicates the end of the
plastic deformation
 BREAKING
• If stress continues, it surpasses its ultimate
strength
– The ultimate strength is the greatest stress the object
can withstand without breaking
• The breaking point
– For a brittle material, the breaking point is just beyond
its ultimate strength
– For a ductile material, after passing the ultimate
strength the material thins and stretches at a lower
stress level before breaking
 SHEAR
MODULUS
• It defines the change in s hape of an object
caused by pushing its top and bottom
surfaces in opposite directions.
• S hear s tres s is the force per unit area
exerted on the top and bottom of solid.
• Shear strain is the distance the top
s urface has moved relative to the bottom
surface divided by the perpendicular
distance between them.
• S hear M odulus is the ratio of shear stress to
shear strain and has a unit of N/m 2.
• S = S hear stress / S hear S train
= F/A
∆ x/h
Where
F is applied force:A is area,∆ x is the distance
the top surface has moved relative to bottom
surface,and h is perpendicular distance
between the top and bottom surfaces.
 SHEAR MODULUS,
fiNAL
• shear F
stress =
A
x
shear strain =
h
F x
=S
A h
• S is the shear modulus
• A material having a
large shear modulus is
difficult to bend
 BULK MODULUS: VOLUME
ELASTICITY
• Bulk modulus characterizes the res pons e
of an object to uniform s queezing
– S uppose the forces are perpendicular to, and
act on, all the surfaces
• Example: when an object is immersed in a fluid
• The object undergoes a change in volume
without a change in s hape
 BULK MODULUS,
CONT.
• Volume stress, ∆P, is
the ratio of the force
to the surface area
– This is also the
Pressure
• The volume strain is
equal to the ratio of
the change in
volume to the
original volume
 HECKEL
EQUATION
• The variations in volume with applied
pressure are defined by way of numerous
equations among which Heckel theory is
mos t vital. Heckel meas ured that decline
in the voids follows the firs t order kinetics
connection with applied pressure. For
compression method heckel has
suggested following equation
• ln(V/V- V α) = KP + (V o/ V o- V α)
• Where V= volume at the applied pressure P
• V o= original volume of the powder including
the voids
• V α= volume of the powder excluding the voids
• K = constant related to the yield pressure of
the powder
• P = Applied pressure
as we know porosity E is the ratio of the total
volume of the void space to the bulk volume
of the powdered material
E= V- V α / V
Replacing the value in previous equation it
becomes
ln(1/E) = KP + (V o/ V o- V α)
 BULK MODULUS,
fiNAL
V
 P = −B
V

• A material with a large bulk modulus is difficult