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Pengujian Mekanik I
Pengujian Mekanik I
Week #10
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
ASTM E8: Standard Test Methods for Tension Testing of Metallic Materials
ASTM E21: Standard Test Methods for Elevated Temperature Tension Tests of
Metallic Materials
Mil-STD-1312-18: superseded by NASM1312-18, Standard Practice, National
Aerospace Standard, Fastener Test Methods; Method 18, Elevated Temperature
Tensile Strength
Mil-STD-1312-8: superseded by, NASM1312-8, Standard Practice, National
Aerospace Standard, Fastener Test Methods, Method 8, Tensile Strength
ASTM A370: Standard Test Methods and Definitions for Mechanical Testing of Steel
Products, Sections 5-13 Tension
ASTM D638: Standard Test Method for Tensile Properties of Plastics
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Engineering stress – Engineering Strain curve
Stress(E): (E) = F / Ao
F : load
A0: Original cross-sectional area
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Engineering stress – Engineering Strain curve
• Reduction of Area :
Ao A f
q (%) x 100%
Ao
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
True stress – True Strain curve
Stress(T): (T) = F / Ai
F : load
Ai: Actual cross-sectional area
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
True stress – True Strain curve
True stress and true strain are used for accurate definition of
plastic behaviour of ductile materials by considering the actual
(instantaneous) dimensions.
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – elastic property
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – elastic property
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – elastic property
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test In some materials (many
Tensile Property – elastic property polymers, concrete...),
Higher E higher elastic deformation is not
“stiffness” linear, but it is still
reversible.
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – elastic property
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – elastic property
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – yield strength
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – yield strength
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – yield strength
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – yield strength
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – plastic deformation
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – plastic deformation
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – Tensile Strength
Yield stress, y ,
usually more
important than tensile
strength. Once yield
stress has been
passed, structure has
deformed beyond
acceptable limits.
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – Tensile Strength
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – Ductility
Tensile properties:
Ductility
Ductility Deformation at Fracture
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – Toughness
Toughness: ability to
absorb energy up to
fracture (Area under the
strain-stress curve up to
fracture)
Units: the energy per unit
volume, e.g. J/m3
Can be measured by an
impact test (Chapter 8).
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Tensile Property – Resilience
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Types of Failure
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Types of Failure
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Types of Failure
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Design
Stress
For practical engineering design,
the yield strength is usually the
important parameter
Strain
Chapter 2 : Mechanical Properties
Tension Test
Design