Search Results for compression

Fig. 3 Elastic stress distribution: pure compression. T, tension. C, compression. (a) No stress concentration. (b) Surface stress concentrations. (c) Transverse hole stress concentration More

Fig. 2.21 Deformation models in tension and compression for gray iron. Source: Ref 2.9 More

Fig. 8.10 NASA short-beam compression test fixture. Source: Ref 8.50 More

Fig. 8.11 External compression device. Source: Ref 8.51 More

Fig. 5.9 Deformation behavior of the magnesium alloy MgAl6Zn in hot-compression tests in the temperature range between 200 and 220 °C (Source: Schmidt/Beck) More

Fig. 11.39 Illustration of effects of hydrodynamic compression treatment and test temperature on the fatigue life of single spotwelds in 0.064 in. type 301 stainless steel. Source: Ref 11.45 More

Fig. 12.8 Monotonic tension and cyclic tension and compression stress-strain curves for polycarbonate at room temperature. Source: Ref 12.4 More

Fig. 12.32 Stress-strain hysteresis loops for zero-to-compression fatigue loading. Source: Ref 12.9 More

Fig. 7.12 Change in peak compression due to tempering after carburizing and (a) oil quenching or (b) water quenching. Source: Ref 22 - 25 More

Fig. 8.11 Removal of a surface layer in compression modifies slightly the whole residual stress curve. Any stresses introduced by grinding further modify the curve More

Fig. 6.14 Continuous compression molding More

Fig. 12.44 Extra low carbon steel deformed under compression between 750 and 800 °C (1380 and 1470 °F). The ferrite grains present polygonal lines, only visible after etching. Etchant: nital. More

Fig. 10.9 Compression molding of thermosets More

Fig. 10.14 Compression molding machine More

Fig. 13.4 Modified ASTM D 695 compression test More

Fig. 13.5 IITRI compression test More

Fig. 13.6 Combined loading compression (CLC) test More

Fig. 13.11 Typical notched tension/compression test More

Fig. 13.15 Compression after impact test More

Fig. 14.3 Relative compression strengths of unidirectional composites More