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    This document contains questions about engineering materials and their properties as demonstrated through stress-strain curves and tensile testing. It includes multiple choice and free response questions about concepts like modulus of elasticity, 0.2% proof stress, tensile strength, ductility, resilience, toughness, engineering strain, true strain, and using stress-strain data to calculate material properties. It also provides sample stress-strain data and asks to calculate properties, draw curves, and determine which of two samples has better ductility based on elongation measurements.

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    This document contains questions about engineering materials and their properties as demonstrated through stress-strain curves and tensile testing. It includes multiple choice and free response questions about concepts like modulus of elasticity, 0.2% proof stress, tensile strength, ductility, resilience, toughness, engineering strain, true strain, and using stress-strain data to calculate material properties. It also provides sample stress-strain data and asks to calculate properties, draw curves, and determine which of two samples has better ductility based on elongation measurements.

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    sheet (2)

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    This document contains questions about engineering materials and their properties as demonstrated through stress-strain curves and tensile testing. It includes multiple choice and free response questions about concepts like modulus of elasticity, 0.2% proof stress, tensile strength, ductility, resilience, toughness, engineering strain, true strain, and using stress-strain data to calculate material properties. It also provides sample stress-strain data and asks to calculate properties, draw curves, and determine which of two samples has better ductility based on elongation measurements.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    16 views6 pages

    Sheet

    Uploaded by

    omrana791
    This document contains questions about engineering materials and their properties as demonstrated through stress-strain curves and tensile testing. It includes multiple choice and free response questions about concepts like modulus of elasticity, 0.2% proof stress, tensile strength, ductility, resilience, toughness, engineering strain, true strain, and using stress-strain data to calculate material properties. It also provides sample stress-strain data and asks to calculate properties, draw curves, and determine which of two samples has better ductility based on elongation measurements.

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    Engineering Materials

    Sheet 2

    Dr. Osama Aly Omar

    (I) Choose only one answer only for the following questions:

    1. In stress- strain curve (σ &e) in tension test at yield point


    begins
    a. Elasticity
    b. Plasticity
    c. Fracture
    d. Ultimate stress
    2. In stress- strain curve (σ &e) in tension test for ductile material
    the neck zone begins at
    a. Elasticity
    b. Proportional limit stress
    c. Ultimate strength
    d. Yield point
    3. Modulus of elasticity E is a factor used in measuring ……. of
    material
    a. Elongation
    b. Elasticity
    c. Stiffness
    d. Plasticity
    4. Modulus of elasticity of a material is a slope of line connected
    point of zero stress with
    a. Proportional limit
    b. Ultimate strength
    c. Yield point
    d. Elasticity
    5. If the Proportional stress σ and the corresponding strain e
    then, Modulus of elasticity equal
    a. E = σ /e
    b. E= σ * e
    c. E= σ +e
    d. E = σ – e
    6. In stress strain curve in tension test, the modulus of resilience
    for a material equal to
    a. Area beneath stress- strain curve between zero stress to
    elastic limit
    b. Area beneath stress- strain curve between zero stress to
    failure
    c. Ultimate stress * strain at ultimate point
    d. σ / e in elasticity limit
    7. In stress strain curve in tension test, the modulus of toughness
    for a material equal to
    a. Area beneath stress- strain curve between zero stress to
    elastic limit
    b. Area beneath stress- strain curve between zero stress to
    failure
    c. Ultimate stress * strain at ultimate point
    d. σ / e in elasticity limit
    8. The high elasticity material means that the modulus of
    elasticity
    a. Has increasing value
    b. Has decreasing value
    c. Constant
    d. Has plasticity increasing

    (II)

    (1) high strength steel sample of diameter 5 cm and length 10


    cm the load and corresponding elongation as shown in
    table
    Load 2.50 5.00 7.50 10.00 11.25 12.50 13.50 13.75
    ton
    Elongation 0.0625 0.125 0.1875 0.250 0.3125 0.4375 0.6875 0.875
    mm
    It is required to draw load elongation and after that,
    Calculate: 0.20% proof stress & Modulus of elasticity &
    Modulus of toughness & Modulus of resilience & Ductility.
    (2) A tension test is carried on a copper its original length 50
    cm till the length become 51.70cm calculate:
    Both the engineering and true strain.
    (3) A tension test is carried on a short standard sample of
    length 100mm and diameter 20mm and the load and
    corresponding elongation as shown in table

    Load 3.75 7.50 7.50 8.50 11.00 12.00 12.50 10.00


    ton
    Elongation 0.06 0.12 1.40 4 12 18 24 32
    mm
    It is required to draw load elongation and after that,
    Calculate: 0.20% proof stress & Tension strength& Ductility
    &Modulus of elasticity & Modulus of toughness & Modulus
    of resilience.
    (4) A tension test is carried out on a steel sample (1) with
    circular cross section of 1.20cm in diameter and the
    percentage of elongation on measuring lengths 5 D& 10D
    34% and 30% respectively then, the test carried out on a
    sample (2) has the same diameter and the percentage of
    elongation on measuring length 4D is 39%
    Which of the two samples have the better ductility?
    (5) A steel bar of rectangular cross section where length to
    breadth ratio 3:1 is subjected to axial tension load 12.6 ton
    find the dimensions of the bar if the tensile strength not
    exceeded 6.75 kg/mm2.
    (6) A tension test is carried on an aluminum sample of length
    5cm and diameter 1cm and the load and corresponding
    elongation as shown in table
    Load 200 400 600 800 900 1000 1100 1150
    kg
    Elongation 0.018 0.036 0.054 0.072 0.083 0.105 0.160 0.27
    mm

    It is required to draw load elongation and after that,


    Calculate: 0.20% proof stress & Modulus of elasticity&
    Modulus of resilience & Modulus of toughness
    (7) A Steel alloy bar 100 mm long with rectangular cross
    section (10mm x 40mm) is subjected to tension with a load
    of 89 KN and experiences an increase in length of 0.1 mm.
    If the increase in length is entirely linear & elastic, calculate
    the modulus of elasticity of the steel alloy.
    (8) The Figure shows Two zones
    i. Elastic zone
    ii. Plastic zone

    What stress is needed to produce strain 0.001 & 0.004

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