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An overview of various material properties, including stress, strain, young's modulus, spring constant, shear modulus, and bulk modulus. It discusses the relationship between stress and strain, the concept of elastic and inelastic materials, and the application of these concepts to real-world examples like bones and steel.
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^
A graph of stress versusstrain is linear for smallstresses. ^
The slope of stress versusstrain is a
modulus
that
depends on the type ofmaterial. ^
For normal stress this isYoung’s modulus
Stress
Strain
stiff material
elasticmaterial
^
The linear behavior ofmaterials only lasts up to acertain strength – the
yield
strength
^
Materials can continue todeform but they won’t restoretheir shape. ^
For very high strain amaterial will break.
Stress
Strain
breakingstrength
yieldstrength
^
Materials also have amodulus from shear forces. ^
Shear modulus
also
matches with a springconstant. ^
The angle
x
is
sometimes used for shear.
F^
x A^ (goes into screen) L
s s
^
^
Pressure changes volume,not length. ^
Bulk modulus
relates
changes in pressure andvolume. ^
The negative sign representsthe decrease in volume withincreasing pressure.
P
V V A^ (surface area)
V V
Steel has a bulk modulus of B^
= 60 GPa. A sphere with a volume of 0.50 m
3 is
constructed and lowered intothe ocean where
MPa. ^
How much does the volumechange?
^
Use the relation for bulkmodulus.^
B
= -(
P
) / (
V
/ V
)
^
V
= -
V^
P
/^ B
^
Substitute values:^
(-0.50 m
3 )(2.0 x 10
7 Pa) /
(6.0 x 10
10
Pa)
^
V
= -1.6 x 10
4 m
3