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    Tensile Test Report

    Uploaded by

    ahmed Ismail
    This document summarizes a tensile test report conducted by engineering students and their instructor. The objectives of the tensile test were to understand load-extension and stress-strain relationships, evaluate material properties like ultimate tensile strength and Young's modulus, and examine deformation and fracture characteristics. The introduction provides background on uniaxial tensile testing based on ASTM standards, including test specimen geometry and the process of applying an axial load until failure to determine properties.

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    Tensile Test Report

    Uploaded by

    ahmed Ismail
    129 views4 pages
    This document summarizes a tensile test report conducted by engineering students and their instructor. The objectives of the tensile test were to understand load-extension and stress-strain relationships, evaluate material properties like ultimate tensile strength and Young's modulus, and examine deformation and fracture characteristics. The introduction provides background on uniaxial tensile testing based on ASTM standards, including test specimen geometry and the process of applying an axial load until failure to determine properties.

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    This document summarizes a tensile test report conducted by engineering students and their instructor. The objectives of the tensile test were to understand load-extension and stress-strain relationships, evaluate material properties like ultimate tensile strength and Young's modulus, and examine deformation and fracture characteristics. The introduction provides background on uniaxial tensile testing based on ASTM standards, including test specimen geometry and the process of applying an axial load until failure to determine properties.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    129 views4 pages

    Tensile Test Report

    Uploaded by

    ahmed Ismail
    This document summarizes a tensile test report conducted by engineering students and their instructor. The objectives of the tensile test were to understand load-extension and stress-strain relationships, evaluate material properties like ultimate tensile strength and Young's modulus, and examine deformation and fracture characteristics. The introduction provides background on uniaxial tensile testing based on ASTM standards, including test specimen geometry and the process of applying an axial load until failure to determine properties.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    The report discusses conducting tensile tests on various materials to determine their mechanical properties under loading.

    The objectives are to understand tensile testing principles and procedures, explain stress-strain relationships, evaluate properties like strength and modulus, and examine deformation and fracture characteristics of materials.

    Parameters like ultimate tensile strength, yield strength, elongation, fracture strain, and Young's modulus are obtained.

    Tensile Test Report

    Done by:
    1- Abdulmalek Mohammed Al-shameri
    (36/20140)
    2- Hesham Fuad Al-qataberi
    (71/2014)
    3- Mohammed M. Ahmed Al-sanabani
    (73/2014)
    4- Tameem Rasheed Al-absi
    (281/2014)
    5- Saif Saleh Ali
    (42/2014)
    6- Yousif Abdo Qasim Al-helaly
    (69/2014)
    7- Hashem Fuad Anam
    (72/2014)
    8- Ammar Al-mehrabi
    9- Waleed Hatem
    Instructor: Prof. Khalil Al-hatab
    Objectives:

     To gain the principle of a uniaxial tensile testing and gain their practices on operating the tensile testing
    machine to achieve the required tensile properties.

     To explain load-extension and stress-strain relationships and represent


    them in a graphical form.

     To evaluate the ultimate tensile strength, yield strength, percent (%)


    elongation, fracture strain and Young's modulus of the selected metals when
    subjected to uniaxial tensile loading.

     To explain the deformation and fracture characteristics of different


    materials such as aluminum, steel or brass when subjected to uniaxial
    tensile loading.
    Introduction:
    Uniaxial tensile testing:
    Uniaxial tensile test is known as a basic and universal engineering test to achieve material parameters such as
    ultimate strength, yield strength, % elongation, % area of reduction and Young's modulus. These important parameters
    obtained from the standard tensile testing are useful for the selection of engineering materials for any applications required.

    The tensile testing is carried out by applying longitudinal or axial load at a specific extension rate to a standard
    tensile specimen with known dimensions (gauge length and cross sectional area perpendicular to the load direction) till
    failure. The applied tensile load and extension are recorded during the test for the calculation of stress and strain. A range
    of universal standards provided by Professional societies such as American Society of Testing and Materials (ASTM),
    British standard, JIS standard and DIN standard provides testing are selected based on preferential uses. Each standard may
    contain a variety of test standards suitable for different materials, dimensions and fabrication history.

    A standard specimen is prepared in a round or a square section along the gauge length as shown in figures 1 a)
    and b) respectively, depending on the standard used. Both ends of the specimens should have sufficient length and a
    surface condition such that they are firmly gripped during testing. The initial gauge length Lo is standardized (in several
    countries) and varies with the diameter (Do) or the cross-sectional area (Ao) of the specimen. This is because if the gauge
    length is too long, the % elongation might be underestimated in this case. Any heat treatments should be applied on to the
    specimen prior to machining to produce the final specimen readily for testing. This has been done to prevent surface oxide
    scales that might act as stress concentration which might subsequently affect the final tensile properties due to premature
    failure.

    Figure 1: standard tensile specimen

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