EBK MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING & TECHNOL
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780100793439
Author: KALPAKJIAN
Publisher: YUZU
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Textbook Question
Chapter 7, Problem 49QTP
Calculate the areas under the stress–strain curve (toughness) for the materials shown in Fig. 7.11, plot them as a function of temperature, and describe your observations.
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Chapter 7 Solutions
EBK MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING & TECHNOL
Ch. 7 - Summarize the important mechanical and physical...Ch. 7 - What are the major differences between the (a)...Ch. 7 - List properties that are influenced by the degree...Ch. 7 - What is the difference between condensation...Ch. 7 - Explain the differences between linear, branched,...Ch. 7 - What is the glass-transition temperature?Ch. 7 - List and explain the additives commonly used in...Ch. 7 - What is crazing?Ch. 7 - What are polyblends?Ch. 7 - List the major differences between thermoplastics...
Ch. 7 - What is an elastomer?Ch. 7 - What effects does a plasticizing agent have on a...Ch. 7 - Define the following abbreviations: PMMA, PVC,...Ch. 7 - Explain why it would be advantageous to produce a...Ch. 7 - What are the differences and similarities of...Ch. 7 - Are molecular weight and degree of polymerization...Ch. 7 - Why do polymers need to be dried before...Ch. 7 - What characteristics of polymers make them...Ch. 7 - Do polymers strain harden more than metals or vice...Ch. 7 - Inspect various plastic components in an...Ch. 7 - Give applications for which flammability of...Ch. 7 - What characteristics make polymers advantageous...Ch. 7 - What properties do elastomers have that...Ch. 7 - Do you think that the substitution of plastics for...Ch. 7 - Is it possible for a material to have a hysteresis...Ch. 7 - Observe the behavior of the specimen shown in Fig....Ch. 7 - Add more to the applications column in Table 7.3.Ch. 7 - Discuss the significance of the glass-transition...Ch. 7 - Prob. 29QLPCh. 7 - Explain how cross-linking improves the strength of...Ch. 7 - Describe the methods by which the optical...Ch. 7 - How can polymers be made to conduct electricity?...Ch. 7 - Explain the reasons for which elastomers were...Ch. 7 - Give several examples of plastic products or...Ch. 7 - Describe your opinions regarding the recycling of...Ch. 7 - Explain how you would go about determining the...Ch. 7 - Compare the values of the elastic modulus, given...Ch. 7 - Why is there so much variation in the stiffness of...Ch. 7 - Explain why thermoplastics are easier to recycle...Ch. 7 - Give an example where crazing is desirable.Ch. 7 - Describe the principle behind shrink wrapping.Ch. 7 - List and explain some environmental pros and cons...Ch. 7 - List the characteristics required of a polymer for...Ch. 7 - How can you tell whether a part is made of a...Ch. 7 - As you know, there are plastic paper clips...Ch. 7 - By incorporating small amounts of a blowing agent,...Ch. 7 - In injection-molding operations (Section 19.3), it...Ch. 7 - From an environmental standpoint, do you feel it...Ch. 7 - Calculate the areas under the stressstrain curve...Ch. 7 - Prob. 50QTPCh. 7 - Prob. 51QTPCh. 7 - Estimate the number of molecules in a typical...Ch. 7 - Using strength and density data, determine the...Ch. 7 - Prob. 54QTPCh. 7 - Prob. 55SDPCh. 7 - Describe the design considerations involved in...Ch. 7 - Assume that you are manufacturing a product in...Ch. 7 - Assume you work for a company that produces...Ch. 7 - Prob. 59SDPCh. 7 - Make a list of products or parts that currently...Ch. 7 - Prob. 61SDPCh. 7 - Prob. 62SDPCh. 7 - Prob. 63SDPCh. 7 - Prob. 64SDPCh. 7 - With Table 7.3 as a guide, inspect various...
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- A paper clip is made of wire 0.7 mm in diameter. If the original material from which thewire is made is a rod 25 mm in diameter, calculate the longitudinal engineering and truestrains that the wire has undergone during processing.arrow_forwardList three engineering components / applications that, in your judgment, need high stiffness and low weight. What material choices would you consider for these applications? What is anisotropy? Explain with specific examples of materials and anisotropic properties.arrow_forwardWrite typical values of E for diamond, steel, aluminum, silicate glass, polystyrene, and silicone rubber subjected to small strains (note that the latter value is not included in this chapter, but is widely available). Clearly indicate the units for each value.arrow_forward
- Considering the stress-strain relationship, develop the following questions: (a) Sketch a schematic conventional stress-strain diagram, indicating the regions present in the diagram and the points that represent properties of both the elastic and plastic behavior and explain these properties. (b) What distinguishes the diagram in question a) from an actual stress-strain diagram? (c) What differentiates a brittle material and a ductile material, and how this will influence their respective stress-strain diagramsarrow_forward1. Explain the storage and loss modulus of viscoelastic materials in your own words. 2. Show that phase lag is equal to when considering purely viscous materials. Hint: Use Equations 6.1 and 6.2 provided in the introduction along with the strain rate question = (n) is the viscosity and represents the measurement of resistance to deformation with respect to time).arrow_forwardFind the toughness (or energy to cause fracture) for a metal that experiences both elastic and plastic deformation. Assume Equation 6.5 for elastic deformation, that the modulus of elasticity is 172 GPa (25 × 106 psi), and that elastic deformation terminates at a strain of 0.008. For plastic deformation, assume that the relationship between stress and strain is described by Equation 6.19, in which the values for K and n are 6900 MPa (1 × 106 psi) and 0.25, respectively. Furthermore, plastic deformation occurs between strain values of 0.008 and 0.61, at which point fracture occurs. J/m³arrow_forward
- Explain why a maximum in stress occurs in the engineering stress—strain curve for a polycrystallinemetal deformed in tension. Why is there no maximum for the true stress— strain curve?arrow_forwardSketch a graph of Hooke’s Law and label the elastic region, plastic region, yield tensile strength and ultimate tensile strength.arrow_forwardA cylindrical specimen of brass material 11mm in diameter and 110mm long is elastically deformed in tension with a force of 7853N which produces a 4.25x10^-3mm reduction in specimen diameter. Calculate the Poissons ratio for this materialarrow_forward
- A paper clip is made of wire 1 mm in diameter. If the original material from which the wire is made is a rod 50 mm in diameter, calculate the longitudinal engineering and true strains that the wire has undergone during processing.arrow_forward(2) Both slip and twinning account for plastic deformation. However, the two phenomena occur by different mechanisms. In a tabular form, compare slip versus twinning. Give 5 comparisons, without drawing Figures.arrow_forwardA 10-mm-diameter bar of 1040 carbon steel (see Table 6.1) is subjected to a tensile load of 50,000 N, taking it beyond its yield point. Calculate the elastic recovery that would occur upon removal of the tensile load.arrow_forward
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