Physics, asked by bharath9056, 1 year ago

In a tensile test, a material fractured before necking. The corresponding true stress and true strain were 630 MPa and 0.18, respectively. What is the tensile strength of the material?​

Answers

Answered by Pitymys
0

Answer:

526 Mpa

Explanation:

s(1+e)=σ

㏑(1+e)=∈

e=exp(0.18)-1

e=0.197

s=σ/(1+e)

s=630/1.197

s=526 MPa

Answered by Fatimakincsem
0

Thus the tensile strength of the material is 526 Mpa.

Explanation:

We are given that:

  • Stress of the material = 630 Mpa
  • Strain of the material = 0.18

Solution:

The engineering strain at fracture was  equal to

e = exp(0.18) − 1 = 0.197.

Because

s = σ/(1 + e)

The tensile strength = 630 / 1.197

Tensile strength =526 MPa

Thus the tensile strength of the material is 526 Mpa.

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