Stress strain curve - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

RNAS C Practice Test Review 437 Questions with Verified Answers A capacitor and resisitor in parallel - CORRECT ANSWER will have same voltage across since in parallel. if in series, voltage drops would occur they can be treated together If the absolute pressure of a gas is increased from 3 atm to 4 atm at constant volume, then the absolute temperature of the gas will increase by: A. 25%. B. 33%. C. 67%. D. 75% - CORRECT ANSWER B. Assuming the validity of the Ideal-Gas law, PV = n...

Mach Design UPDATED ACTUAL Questions and CORRECT Answers yield strength - CORRECT ANSWER- the stress for a specified deviation fron the straight part of the stress-strain curve. Strain - CORRECT ANSWER- it is the deformation per unit gauge length Ultimate stress - CORRECT ANSWER- the highest point on the stress-strain curve... is the max load divided by the original area before straining occurs

CSWA-S Multiple Choice Q- Extended Edition Latest Update Already Passed What does "elastic deformation" refer to in material science? - The permanent change in shape after the load is removed. - The temporary change in shape that returns to the original form after the load is removed. - The change in color of the material when stressed. - The change in temperature of the material under load. Which type of stress analysis would you use to examine how a material behaves under cyclic ...

MATSE 259 Exam 1 With Complete Solutions Hooke's Law σ = Eε σ: engineering stress ε: engineering strain E: modulus of elasticity Elastic Elongation and Strain v = -εx/εz = -εy/εz applied tensile stress, elastic elongation and accompanying strain Tensile Strength (MPa or psi) -Stress at max of stress-strain curve -Max stress that can be sustained by a structure in tension Toughness -Ability of material to absorb energy up to a fracture -Area under stress-st...

EXSS 288 Exam 2 Questions with Complete Solutions What is an intrinsic and extrinsic injury? - Answer-Intrinsic = infection, extrinsic=orthopedic What is the difference between an acute injury and a chronic injury? - Answer-Acute=macrotrauma, excessive force at a single bout, sudden onset Chronic=microtrauma, repeated over extended period of time, gradual onset What is a primary and secondary injury? - Answer-Primary=direct immediate consequence, Secondary=accommodation to primary inj...

FE Exam Actual Questions and Answers 2024/2025 Solved 100% Young's Modulus - answerE modulus of elasticity How much does something compress - answerstrain = compression Δ = change in compression Δ =PL/AE γ c ф (Geotechnical) - answerUnit weight cohesion angel of internal friction bearing capacity - answeruse ultimate bearing capacity equation then divide by factor of safety cohesion value for sand - answerzero Pressure at bottom of a wall (fluids) - answer(fluids) unit weig...

FE Exam Actual Questions and Answers 2024/2025 Solved 100% Young's Modulus - answerE modulus of elasticity How much does something compress - answerstrain = compression Δ = change in compression Δ =PL/AE γ c ф (Geotechnical) - answerUnit weight cohesion angel of internal friction bearing capacity - answeruse ultimate bearing capacity equation then divide by factor of safety cohesion value for sand - answerzero Pressure at bottom of a wall (fluids) - answer(fluids) unit weig...

FE Exam Actual Questions and Answers 2024/2025 Solved 100% Young's Modulus - answerE modulus of elasticity How much does something compress - answerstrain = compression Δ = change in compression Δ =PL/AE γ c ф (Geotechnical) - answerUnit weight cohesion angel of internal friction bearing capacity - answeruse ultimate bearing capacity equation then divide by factor of safety cohesion value for sand - answerzero Pressure at bottom of a wall (fluids) - answer(fluids) unit weig...

USAHS Biomechanics Unit 3 Exam Questions with 100% Correct Answers 2024/2025 Update What is resilience? - Answer- The property of a tissue to absorb energy when it is elastically deformed and then, upon unloading, to have this energy vigorously recovered What is tissue damping? - Answer- The property of a tissue to absorb energy and the rate and amount of energy that is dissipated when the tissue is elastically deformed (T/F): tissue damping is the opposite of resilience. - Answer- Tru...

When a joint is referred to as ____________, it means the motion at that joint is limited. There are many factors that can contribute to restricted motion, such as pain, musculotendinous unit dysfunction, bony block, postural malalignment, and effusion. - hypomobile A ________________ refers to the adaptive shortening of the soft tissue structures that surround a joint. This causes limited passive and active range of motion. - contracture ______________ contracture: the adaptive shortening ...

IMSE Exam 1 Study Guide Manufacturing in the US will all be moved to other countries. - False The US accounts for about ____ of global manufacturing in 2014. - 17% What two things are both iron-carbon alloys? - steels and cast irons What do both brass and bronze contain? - copper What type of structure do most atoms have? - crystalline Which structure has better ductility? - face-centered Metals have (higher/lower) thermal conductivity than plastics. - higher On Boeing 78...