Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 8 views

    Discussion Tensile

    Uploaded by

    Harsha Madushan
    The experimental errors that could have occurred during the tensile test include: 1) The specimen could not be rotated at a uniform speed manually, affecting the stress-strain graph. 2) It was difficult to accurately measure the final broken specimen length and diameter using calipers, introducing measurement errors. 3) The calipers may have had zero errors and human errors were included in all measurements.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Discussion Tensile

    Uploaded by

    Harsha Madushan
    8 views2 pages
    The experimental errors that could have occurred during the tensile test include: 1) The specimen could not be rotated at a uniform speed manually, affecting the stress-strain graph. 2) It was difficult to accurately measure the final broken specimen length and diameter using calipers, introducing measurement errors. 3) The calipers may have had zero errors and human errors were included in all measurements.

    Original Title

    discussion tensile

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The experimental errors that could have occurred during the tensile test include: 1) The specimen could not be rotated at a uniform speed manually, affecting the stress-strain graph. 2) It was difficult to accurately measure the final broken specimen length and diameter using calipers, introducing measurement errors. 3) The calipers may have had zero errors and human errors were included in all measurements.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    8 views2 pages

    Discussion Tensile

    Uploaded by

    Harsha Madushan
    The experimental errors that could have occurred during the tensile test include: 1) The specimen could not be rotated at a uniform speed manually, affecting the stress-strain graph. 2) It was difficult to accurately measure the final broken specimen length and diameter using calipers, introducing measurement errors. 3) The calipers may have had zero errors and human errors were included in all measurements.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    REVIEW QUESTION

    1) Discuss the experimental errors that could have occurred during the test.
    In this experiment we have found a value for Young’s Module of mild steel
    by using tensile test apparatus. When we did this experiment, we have found
    some errors and identified reason of that errors.
    We have to rotated rotate wheel in unique speed to find the ultimate tensile
    load of failure of the specimen. This step was done manually by us using hands.
    Therefore, we could not rotate in unique speed and it was affected to the graph
    which given in the programme. We got measurements by using vernier caliper
    and pragramme. When we got measurements after broken peace of mild steel in
    vernier caliper is verry difficult to measured final length and diameter of broken
    cross section In this experiment. Also, the vernier caliper may be have zero errors
    as well as human errors were included in the measurements. Those things were
    affected to the final experimental values.

    2) Explain the difference between brittle and ductile materials.


    Ductile materials can withstand large plastic deformation before fracture,
    but brittle materials can only withstand little plastic deformation. The percentage
    elongation of ductile materials before breakage is higher in tensile testing. Brittle
    materials have a low percentage of elongation before breakage in tensile testing.
    Ductile materials fail gradually as a result of the creation of a neck under external
    tensile pressure, whereas brittle materials break suddenly. Under tensile testing,
    ductile materials absorb more energy before fracture, whereas brittle materials
    absorb very little energy before fracture. On ductile materials, a variety of metal
    forming procedures may be carried out, however on brittle materials, such
    operations are difficult to carry out. When fatigue loading is applied, ductile
    materials have a longer life span, while brittle materials break more quickly.

    3) Compare and discuss the duality of mild steel and aluminum.


    When comparing the total strength of steel and aluminum, the former
    comes out on top. Although mild steel is technically stronger than aluminum, the
    latter is sometimes much lighter. Steel, on the other hand, has a high percentage
    of carbon, which contributes to its overall strength advantage.
    Mild steel will have a density 2.5 times that of aluminum. Steels that are
    lighter than carbon steels, such as mild steel, are available. Mild steels, on the
    other hand, are not as robust as aluminum and are more prone to fractures and
    cracks. When it comes to corrosion resistance, aluminum is extremely corrosion
    resistant and does not require any additional treatments after extrusion.
    Aluminum is shielded from the elements by a naturally occurring oxide coating.

    4) State the difference between Secant modulus of elasticity and tangential


    modulus of elasticity
    The tangent modulus is given by the slope of the stress-strain curve at any
    specified point. This is used for both plastic and elastic region. Below the
    proportional limit the tangent modulus is useful in describing the behavior of
    materials which have been stressed beyond the elastic region. Secant modulus is
    the slope of the line which joining a point on the stress-strain in curve to the origin
    of the axis. This is used for liner or non-liner elastic region only.

    You might also like