Deformation and fracture mechanics of engineering materialsUpdated to reflect recent developments in our understanding of deformation and fracture processes in structural materials. This completely revised reference includes new sections on isostress analysis, modulus of rupture, creep fracture micromechanicsms, and many more. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 82
Page 213
0 O II II — N — (CH2)6— N — C — (CH2)4— C H H Polycarbonate and epoxy
are other examples of condensation polymerization. The length of a given
polymer chain is determined by the statistical probability of a specific activated
mer ...
0 O II II — N — (CH2)6— N — C — (CH2)4— C H H Polycarbonate and epoxy
are other examples of condensation polymerization. The length of a given
polymer chain is determined by the statistical probability of a specific activated
mer ...
Page 600
It should be noted that the numerical integration in this example requires different
Y values to be computed for each intermediate crack front configuration and
location (i.e., different ellipticity and back face corrections). (If the crack front
shape ...
It should be noted that the numerical integration in this example requires different
Y values to be computed for each intermediate crack front configuration and
location (i.e., different ellipticity and back face corrections). (If the crack front
shape ...
Page 704
For example, a crack may begin at a metallurgical defect, propagate for a certain
distance by a fatigue process, and then continue growing by a combination of
fatigue crack propagation and environment-assisted cracking when the stress ...
For example, a crack may begin at a metallurgical defect, propagate for a certain
distance by a fatigue process, and then continue growing by a combination of
fatigue crack propagation and environment-assisted cracking when the stress ...
What people are saying - Write a review
LibraryThing Review
User Review - all4metals - LibraryThingThis is one of the best textbooks on physical metallurgy. My preference is for Dieter's book, but that is because it was the textbook for my physical metallurgy course in graduate school. Hertzberg's book is more modern. Read full review
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
addition alloy aluminum alloy applied stress associated ASTM atom behavior brittle Burgers vector ceramics Chapter component composite constant crack growth rate crack length crack propagation crack tip craze creep rate crystal crystalline curve cycles cyclic decrease depends elastic elastic modulus embrittlement engineering example failure fatigue crack fibers FIGURE flaw fracture mechanics fracture surface fracture toughness given grain boundary hardening increasing initial lattice load martensite material matrix maximum Metals Park microstructure modulus MPaVm notch Note occur oriented parameter particles phase plane-strain plastic deformation plastic zone plate polymer polymeric R. W. Hertzberg region relation relative Reprinted with permission response result rupture sample screw dislocation Section shear stress shown in Fig specimen stacking fault energy steel alloys strain rate strengthening stress concentration stress field stress intensity factor stress level stress-strain stress-strain curve superalloys thermal thickness Trans transition temperature twinning values yield strength
References to this book
Bibliographic information
| Title | Deformation and fracture mechanics of engineering materials |
| Author | Richard W. Hertzberg |
| Edition | 4, illustrated |
| Publisher | J. Wiley & Sons, 1996 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 6 Dec 2007 |
| ISBN | 0471012149, 9780471012146 |
| Length | 786 pages |
| Subjects | › › Deformations (Mechanics) Fracture mechanics Science / Mechanics / General Science / Nanoscience Technology & Engineering / Engineering (General) Technology & Engineering / Fracture Mechanics Technology & Engineering / Material Science Technology & Engineering / Materials Science Technology & Engineering / Mechanical |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |