Tensil
Tensil
EXPERIMENT: 1
TENSILE TEST
SUBMITTED BY:
Apparatus required:
(i) Universal Testing Machine (UTM)
(ii) Strain gauge
(iii) Vernier Calliper
Introduction:
The tensile test is most applied one, of all mechanical tests. In this
test, ends of test piece are fixed into grips connected to a straining
device and to a load measuring device. If the applied load is small
enough, the deformation of any solid body is entirely elastic. An
elastically deformed solid will return to its original form as soon as
load is removed. However, if the load is too large, the material can
be deformed permanently. The initial part of the tension curve which
is recoverable immediately after unloading is termed as elastic and
the rest of the curve which represents the manner in which solid
undergoes plastic deformation is termed plastic. The stress below
which the deformations essentially entirely elastic is known as the
yield strength of material. In some material the onset of plastic
deformation is denoted by a sudden drop in load indicating both an
upper and a lower yield point. However, some materials do not
exhibit a sharp yield point. During plastic deformation, at larger
extensions strain hardening cannot compensate for the decrease in
section and thus the load passes through a maximum and then
begins to decrease. This stage the “ultimate strength” which is
defined as the ratio of the load on the specimen to original
cross-sectional area, reaches a maximum value. Further loading will
eventually cause ‘neck’ formation and rupture.
Diagrams:
Ultimate Tensile
Strength (MPa)
Strain hardening
exponent
Toughness (J/mm3 )
Resilience (J/mm3 )
Graphs:
slope=131851
3) TRUE STRESS vs TRUE STRAIN
4) VALUE OF N :
N=0.1023