Mechanical Behavior of Materials: Second EditionThis outstanding text offers a comprehensive treatment of the principles of the mechanical behavior of materials. Appropriate for senior and graduate courses, it is distinguished by its focus on the relationship between macroscopic properties, material microstructure, and fundamental concepts of bonding and crystal structure. The current, second edition retains the original editions extensive coverage of nonmetallics while increasing coverage of ceramics, composites, and polymers that have emerged as structural materials in their own right and are now competitive with metals in many applications. It contains new case studies, includes solved example problems, and incorporates real-life examples.
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From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 71
... initial sample length leads to a doubling of the exten- F F F 81 lo 11 = 21 21 % + 281 lo 16+ Ao A1 A1 = 2A F ( a ) LL F ( b ) F ( c ) Figure 1.1 ( a ) Following application of a force ( F ) , sample length increases from l 。( solid ...
... initial application of the stress some instanta- neous ( linear elastic ) strain is first experienced , following which the material con- tinues to extend , with the strain approaching some asymptotic value . On removal of the load ...
... initial ( linear ) modulus line is drawn from an offset on the strain axis ( typically pl = 0.002 0.2 % ) . The intersection of this = line with the stress - strain curve defines the material's offset yield strength σ . Clearly σ ...
... initial loading line . The intersection of this line with the stress - strain curve defines the stress required to cause a permanent strain of 0.002 . ing the progressively increasing permanent strain at each unloading step , the offset ...
... initial cross - sectional area . We can define a true stress ( σ7 ) as the ratio of force to the instantaneous area ; i.e. , στ F Ai ( 1.5 ) Henceforth the subscript T is used to designate true stress ( or strain ) and the sub- script E ...
Contents
1 | |
44 | |
85 | |
Plastic Deformation in Single and Polycrystalline Materials | 140 |
Strengthening of Crystalline Materials | 175 |
Composite Materials | 244 |
HighTemperature Deformation of Crystalline Materials | 293 |
Deformation of Noncrystalline Materials | 354 |
Toughening Mechanisms and the Physics of Fracture | 454 |
HighTemperature Fracture | 522 |
Fatigue of Engineering Materials | 566 |
Embrittlement | 630 |
Cellular Solids | 686 |
Name Index | 718 |
Specific Substance Index | 721 |
Subject Index | 727 |