Fig. 5 True stress-strain curve versus engineering stress-strain curve More

Fig. 18 Stress-strain distributions in a beam. (a) Stress-strain curve. (b) Strain distribution. (c) Stress distribution. (d) Stress distribution for elastic-perfect plastic material More

Fig. 6 Stress-strain distributions in a beam. (a) Stress-strain curve. (b) Strain distribution. (c) Stress distribution. (d) Stress distribution for elastic-perfect plastic material More

Fig. 7 Curve fitting of a tensile stress-strain curve for (a) lamellar graphite iron (LGI), (b) compacted graphite iron (CGI), and (c) spheroidal graphite iron (SGI) materials using the Ludwigson model and data from Table 1 . More

Fig. 3 The toe is the portion of a stress-strain curve in which stress increases only minimally, usually due to slack in the material. More

Fig. 2 Stress-strain curve of a ductile plastic. Ϭ f = stress at fracture; Ϭ y = yield stress; ε y = yield strain; ε f = strain at fracture More

Fig. 1 Typical stress-strain curve for a fiber, a plastic, and an elastomer More

Fig. 19 Various features of a typical stress-strain curve obtained from a tension test More

Fig. 6 Engineering stress-strain curve for HSLA 60 (API 2Y grade 60T) plate steel. σ y , yield strength; σ u , tensile strength More

Fig. 12 Cyclic stress-strain curve of monocrystalline copper oriented for single slip. Source: Ref 38 More

Fig. 12 Construction of cyclic stress-strain curve by joining tips of stabilized hysteresis loops More

Fig. 2 Typical torsion stress-strain curve at elevated temperatures More

Fig. 6 Effect of temperature on the stress-strain curve of aluminum alloy 2024 (strain rate of 0.001 in./in./s) More

Fig. 13 Stress-strain curve illustration of reduction in a localized length difference by plastic deformation during flattening and leveling. (a) First imposed state of tension before it is released. (b) Continuing from the state of applied tension to a state of applied compression before More

Fig. 8 Stress-strain curve in compressive test of iron-aluminum intermetallic compounds. Source: Ref 3 More

Fig. 1 Engineering stress-strain curve. Source: Ref 2 , page 22 More

Fig. 13 (a) Stress-strain curve for a metal that undergoes dynamic recovery in the hot-working region. (b) Stress-strain curve for a metal that undergoes dynamic recrystallization in the hot-working region. Source: Ref 16 More

Fig. 3 Engineering stress-strain curve More

Fig. 16 (a) Stress-strain curve for a metal that undergoes dynamic recovery in the hot working region. (b) Stress-strain curve for a metal that undergoes dynamic recrystallization in the hot working region More

Fig. 8 Stress-strain curve for treated vs. nontreated 316 stainless steel tensile specimens. Source: Ref 35 More