Mechanical MetallurgyThis bestselling metallurgy text examines the behaviour of materials under stress and their reaction to a variety of hostile environments. It covers the entire scope of mechanical metallurgy, from an understanding of the continuum description of stress and strain, through crystalline and defect mechanisms of flow and fracture, and on to a consideration of major mechanical property tests and the basic metalworking process. It has been updated throughout, and optimised for metric (SI) units . End-of-chapter study questions are included. |
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Results 1-3 of 80
Page 225
... produce less strengthening than continuous fibers . However , if L / L , is large , the difference is unimportant ... produce failure by flow parallel to the fibers is σ , given by Eq . ( 6-44 ) . The shear stress required to produce ...
... produce less strengthening than continuous fibers . However , if L / L , is large , the difference is unimportant ... produce failure by flow parallel to the fibers is σ , given by Eq . ( 6-44 ) . The shear stress required to produce ...
Page 667
... produce a cup is the summation of the ideal force of deformation , the frictional forces , and the force required to produce ironing ( if present ) . Figure 20-15 illustrates the way in which these components of the total punch force ...
... produce a cup is the summation of the ideal force of deformation , the frictional forces , and the force required to produce ironing ( if present ) . Figure 20-15 illustrates the way in which these components of the total punch force ...
Page 679
... produce the required shape with the necessary mechanical properties by plastic deformation in which the material is moved and its volume is conserved . Machining processes produce the required shape by removal of selected areas of the ...
... produce the required shape with the necessary mechanical properties by plastic deformation in which the material is moved and its volume is conserved . Machining processes produce the required shape by removal of selected areas of the ...
Contents
Introduction | 3 |
Stress and Strain Relationships for Elastic Behavior | 17 |
Metallurgical Fundamentals | 101 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
alloy aluminum angle annealed ASME ASTM atoms axis behavior billet brittle fracture Burgers vector cold-worked components compression constant crack creep cycles decrease determined diameter direction dislocation line ductile edge dislocation elastic elongation embrittlement energy engineering equation extrusion factor failure fatigue limit fibers Figure flow curve flow stress force forging friction given grain boundaries hot-working hydrostatic increase indentation lattice length load machining martensite material matrix maximum measured mechanical metallurgical Metals Park modulus necking notch occurs particles percent plane-strain plastic deformation plastic strain pressure produce properties ratio recrystallization reduction region residual stresses rolling screw dislocation shear stress sheet shown in Fig slip plane slip systems Society for Metals specimen steel strain hardening strain rate stress-strain curve structure surface temperature tensile strength tensile stress tensor thickness tool torsion Trans usually velocity workpiece yield strength yield stress York