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Endurance limit
- The stress below which a material can endure an infinite number if repeated load cycles
without exhibiting failure.
Hardness
- The resistance of a specific material to localized plastic deformation or indentation.
Toughness and Fracture Toughness
- Measure the resistance of a material to the propagation of a crack
Electric Resistivity
- Property of a material that measures how strongly it resists electric current
Electrical conductivity
- The reciprocal of the resistivity
Dielectric Constant
- Measures the tendency of an insulator to be polarized when placed in an electric field.
Breakdown potential
- The electrical potential gradient at which an insulator breaks down and a damaging surge
of current flows through it.
Optical Properties
- All materials allow for some passage of light, although for metals it is exceedingly small.
PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS
1. Strength
2. Toughness
3. Stiffness
4. Elasticity
5. Plasticity
6. Ductility
7. Resilience
8. Brittleness
9. Hardness
The Strain- strain Curve is a curve that shows the relationship between the strain and the stress
that the material undergo during an operation. Elastic Modulus is the measure of an objects or
substances resistance to being deformed elastically when stress is applied and also the slope of
the initial, linear elastic, part of the stress- strain curve. Young’s Modulus , E – “ tensile or
compressive loading”, Shear Modulus , G – “ shear loading “, Bulk Modulus, K- “hydrostatic
pressure”. Yield Strength is the maximum stress that can be applied before material begins to
change shape permanently. Flexural strength also called modulus of rapture and the maximum
surface stress in a bent at the instant of failure. Tensile Strength is the ability of a material to
resist a force that tends to pull it apart and for brittle solids- ceramics, glasses, and brittle
polymers- it is the same as the failure strength in tension. Endurance limit is the stress below
which a material can endure an infinite number if repeated load cycles without exhibiting failure.
Hardness is the resistance of a specific material to localized plastic deformation or indentation.
Toughness and Fracture Toughness measure the resistance of a material to the propagation of a
crack. Melting Temperature and Glass Temperature are relate directly to the strength of the
bonds in the solid and Crystalline solids have a sharp melting point. Non crystalline solids do
not.
Maximum service temperature (Tmax), Minimum Service Temperature (Tmin), Tmax- highest
temperature at which the material can be used without oxidation, chemical change, or excessive
creep becoming problem.Tmin- the temperature below which the material becomes brittle or
otherwise unsafe use.
2. Electric Resistivity is the property of a material that measures how strongly it resists
electric current. Electrical conductivity is the reciprocal of the resistivity. Dielectric
Constant measures the tendency of an insulator to be polarized when placed in an electric
field. Breakdown potential is the electrical potential gradient at which an insulator breaks
down and a damaging surge of current flows through it.Optical Properties is the all
materials allow for some passage of light, although for metals it is exceedingly small.
Properties of materials are Mechanical, Physical and Chemical. The Mechanical
properties of materials are Strength, Toughness, Stiffness, Elasticity, Plasticity, Ductility,
Resilience, Brittleness and Hardness.
Physical properties of materials are Density, Conductivity, Optical, Melting/boiling point,
Solubility, Viscosity, Magnetism, Hygroscopicity, Crystalline structure, Shape and size,
Acoustical (sound transmission/ absorption), Flammability and Color. And lastly is the chemical
properties of materials which is the Corrosion, Rusting and Oxidation.