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[SOUND] Welcome to module 10 of

Mechanics of Materials Part I. Today's learning outcomes are to define


and to discuss material properties associated with that stress-strain
diagram that we developed last module. And we're gonna define
something called Hooke's Law. So, here is our normal
stress-strain diagram for a ductile material, typical ductile
material, that we came up with last time. So, with this stress-strain diagram, w
e
can start to look at material properties. And the first property we're going to
look at is what we'll call stiffness, and that's in this linear elastic region.
We said that the slope of the line in
this linear elastic region was E or what we call Young's modulus or
modulus of elasticity. And it is used in what's called Hook's
Law, which is valid for the linear elastic region, where the stress is equal to
Young's modulus times the strain. And Hooke's law was named after
British physicist Robert Hooke, but actually believed the concept was believed
to be developed first by Leonard Oiler. But the stiffness, the slope becomes
greater and greater as the material is more and more stiff, and as it goes
down it would be less and less stiff. So, as examples of material that would
be less difficult and more stiff, you might start off with
something like rubber. Okay, where you get a lot of stress
strain for a very little stress. So that's got low stiffness. Human bone or cart
ilage would be maybe
a little bit higher stiffness and then maybe concrete. And then you get into you
r
your metals like aluminum. And then copper and steel have
a little more stiffness than aluminum. Up to things like tungsten, or graphine.
And finally, maybe a really stiff material
as an example would be a diamond. Okay, let's look at some more material
properties from the stress-strain diagram. The next rule we'll talk about is
strength and that's the capacity for high stress or where the material
has it's ultimate stress or ultimate what we also
call ultimate strain. And the strong material would
be something like multi-walled carbo nano tubes or something like that. A lot of
ultimate stress that it can take. And so capacity for
high stress or ultimate stress. Next we talk about toughness, which is
the capacity for energy absorption. And it can be shown that
the area energy absorption is the area under the stress-strain curve. So the mor
e area we have under
the stress-strain curve, the more energy can be absorbed. And an example of this
might be a guard
rail, where you want it to deflect a lot, take a lot of stress,
and take out the energy. Or maybe a barrier at a tollbooth. Another property tha
t we
talk about is resilience. And that's the capacity for
deforming elastically, which is the area under this elastic
region where the material can continue to be bounced back
to its original shape. That's the resiliency of the material. And then we talk a
bout ductility. We talked about it quite a bit now. That's the capacity for
high deformation or strain. And so that's when this stress-strain
curve becomes very, very long. Lots of strain for
very little increase in stress. And ductility,
a lot of metals are very ductile. Things like steel, aluminum, copper. Maybe lea
d, brass, bronze. Those are all ductile materials. And then we call a brittle ma
terial
one that has very low capacity for deformation or strain. And so as we go up,
we get into this plastic region. It fractures a lot quicker than
a ductile material would do. And some examples of that
would be concrete or glass or cast iron or ceramics. And so those are some
typical material properties. Now what I'd like you to do is complete

a worksheet to look at typical stress-strain diagrams for


different materials and pick off values. And so,
here I have three typical materials. We have a standard structural steel alloy.
We have a common aluminum alloy and
a magnesium alloy. And so for those different materials and
those typical stress-strain curves, what I would like you to do
is to answer these questions. And so go through, find the modulus
of elasticity for the steel, ultimate strength, and
go on all the way through. And then I've gone ahead and put the solution to this
worksheet in the module handouts. And we'll see you next time. [SOUND]

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