Mechanical Behavior of Materials |
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Results 1-3 of 80
Page 227
... illustrated in Fig . 6.4a is appropriate when all of the fibers fail at the same strain . This is not always the case , and composite failure under these circumstances is discussed further in Sec . 6.5 . As is also shown in Fig . 6.4a ...
... illustrated in Fig . 6.4a is appropriate when all of the fibers fail at the same strain . This is not always the case , and composite failure under these circumstances is discussed further in Sec . 6.5 . As is also shown in Fig . 6.4a ...
Page 247
... shown in Figs . 6.22 and 6.23 are appropriate only when the fiber midpoint ... Fig . 6.23 . less than that obtaining for the equal - strain condition ( σ ... shown , the maximum stress increases with time . This means that at low strains ...
... shown in Figs . 6.22 and 6.23 are appropriate only when the fiber midpoint ... Fig . 6.23 . less than that obtaining for the equal - strain condition ( σ ... shown , the maximum stress increases with time . This means that at low strains ...
Page 624
... Fig . 12.35 is drawn on the assumption of a uniaxial stress state . How will the respective regions of the map be ... shown in Fig . 12.37b ? 12.19 Figure 12.39 shows the cyclic stress - strain behavior of a carbonate that crazes under ...
... Fig . 12.35 is drawn on the assumption of a uniaxial stress state . How will the respective regions of the map be ... shown in Fig . 12.37b ? 12.19 Figure 12.39 shows the cyclic stress - strain behavior of a carbonate that crazes under ...
Contents
Elastic Behavior | 46 |
Plastic Deformation in Single and Polycrystalline | 137 |
Strengthening of Crystalline Materials | 162 |
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alloys applied stress behavior Burgers vector Chap Coble creep composite crack growth crack tip craze creep fracture creep rate crystalline cubic cyclical decreases diffusion diffusional discussed dislocation density dislocation glide dislocation motion displacement ductile ductile fracture edge dislocation effect embrittlement energy fatigue fiber FIGURE flow stress fracture mechanism fracture toughness glass grain boundaries hardening high-temperature illustrated in Fig increases initial interaction length linear elastic low temperatures martensite material material's matrix mechanism map metals microscopic microstructural MN/m² Mode II fracture modulus Nabarro-Herring noncrystalline nucleation obstacles occurs particle phase plastic deformation plastic flow polycrystal polymers ratio recrystallization region result schematically screw dislocation shear stress shown in Fig single crystals slip plane slip systems solid steel strain rate strengthening stress levels stress-strain curve structure superplastic surface takes place TCRSS tensile strength tensile stress transition values viscoelastic viscosity void growth volume fraction yield strength