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Introduction to Basic Manufacturing Processes and ... - always yours

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124 <strong>Introduction</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>Basic</strong> <strong>Manufacturing</strong> <strong>Processes</strong> <strong>and</strong> Workshop Technology<br />

Strong<br />

Hard<br />

D<br />

E<br />

Brittle<br />

Tough<br />

Rigid<br />

Stress<br />

Soft<br />

Elastic<br />

Weak<br />

Strain<br />

Fig. 7.5 Properties of a ductile material<br />

Tool S teel<br />

Aluminum Bronze<br />

Crucible Steel<br />

Medium Steel<br />

Stess<br />

Mild Steel<br />

Wrought Iron<br />

Stress<br />

Hard Brass<br />

Annealed Brass<br />

Rolled Alum inium<br />

Rolled Annealed Copper<br />

Strain<br />

Fig. 7.6 Stress strain curves for wrought<br />

iron <strong>and</strong> steel<br />

Strain<br />

Fig. 7.7 Stress strain curves for non-ferrous material<br />

7.3.2 Compression Test<br />

Compression test is reverse of tensile test. This test can also be performed on a universal<br />

testing machine. In case of compression test, the specimen is placed bot<strong>to</strong>m crossheads. After<br />

that, compressive load is applied on <strong>to</strong> the test specimen. This test is generally performed for<br />

testing brittle material such as cast iron <strong>and</strong> ceramics etc. Fig. 7.8 shows the schematic<br />

compression test set up on a universal testing machine. The following terms have been<br />

deduced using figures pertaining <strong>to</strong> tensile <strong>and</strong> compressive tests of st<strong>and</strong>ard test specimen.<br />

Hook’s Law<br />

Hook’s law states that when a material is loaded within elastic limit (up <strong>to</strong> proportional<br />

limit), stress is proportional <strong>to</strong> strain.<br />

Strain<br />

Strain is the ratio of change in dimension <strong>to</strong> the original dimension.

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