Search Results for tension

Fig. 1 Elastic stress distribution: pure tension. T, tension. C, compression. (a) No stress concentration. (b) Surface stress concentrations. (c) Transverse hole stress concentration More

Fig. 21 Examples of translaminar tension fractures. (a) Translaminar tension fracture in a graphite/epoxy composite. Note fiber bundles and individual fiber pullout. 400×. Source: Ref 2 . (b) Translaminar tension failure with localized area of flat fracture. 2000×. Source: Ref 2 . (c) Radial 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. 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. 4 Elastic stress distribution: pure bending. T, tension. C, compression. (a) No stress concentration. (b) Transverse surface stress concentrations More

Fig. 5 Elastic stress distribution: interference fit (press or shrink). T, tension. C, compression. More

Fig. 1 Schematic tension-creep curve, showing the three stages of creep. Source: Ref 4 More

Fig. 2 Creep curves for a molybdenum-vanadium low-alloy steel under tension at four stress levels at 600 °C (1112 °F). Source: Ref 2 More

Fig. 3 Modes of loading. Mode I (opening mode): tension stress in the y direction, or perpendicular to crack surfaces. Mode II (edge-sliding mode): shear stress in the x direction, or perpendicular to the crack tip. Mode III (tearing mode): shear stress in the z direction, or parallel More

Fig. 2.24 Tension loading of single and polycrystalline metals More

Fig. 9.7 The four basic types of adhesive loading. Tension and shear are acceptable loading methods, provided the bond area is sufficient. Cleavage and peel are to be avoided. More

Fig. A3.7 Compact tension plane strain fracture toughness specimen. Refer to ASTM E 399. More

Fig. 6 Example of the Bauschinger effect and hysteresis loop in tension-compression-tension loading. This example shows initial tension loading to 1% strain, followed by compression loading to 1% strain, and then a second tension loading to 1% strain. More

Fig. 1 Bar under axial tension More

Fig. 4 Typical tension failure of multidirectional laminate using a tabbed coupon More

Fig. 3 Torque-tension research head, 800 kN capacity More

Fig. 16 Specimen for testing cleavage peel (by tension loading). Source: ASTM D 3807 More

Fig. 1 Gleeble test unit used for hot-tension and hot-compression testing. (a) Specimen in grips showing attached thermocouple wires and linear variable differential transformer (LVDT) for measuring strain. (b) Close-up of a test specimen. Courtesy of Duffers Scientific, Inc. More

Fig. 14 True-stress/true-strain data for an Al-8090 alloy deformed in tension at 520 °C (970 °F) and a true strain rate of 7.8 × 10 –4 s –1 . Source: Ref 16 More

Fig. 31 Micrographs of titanium aluminide specimens that failed in tension. (a) Orthorhombic titanium aluminide that failed in tension by flow localization. Source: Ref 10 . (b) Near-γ titanium aluminide that failed in tension by fracture (cavitation). Source: Ref 51 More