04.02.02 Material properties

This test applies pulling force to a material and measures the specimen's response to the stress.

• Tensile test

• Harness test

• Impact test

This test determines the amount of energy absorbed by a material during fracture

• Tensile test

• Harness test

• Impact test

The temporary change in length, volume, or shape produced. that is after a force is placed on the object the object will retain its original shape.

• Elastic deformation

• Yield point

• Plastic deformation

• Ultimate tensile strength point

• Necking

the stress beyond which a material becomes plastic

• Elastic deformation

• Yield point

• Plastic deformation

• Ultimate tensile strength point

• Necking

is the permanent distortion that occurs when a material is subjected to force beyond the yield point.

• Elastic deformation

• Yield point

• Plastic deformation

• Ultimate tensile strength point

• Necking

When a material is capable of being molded or shaped, plastically formed.

• ductile

• tough

• Brittle

• hardness

When a material is capable absorbing large forces.

• ductile

• tough

• Brittle

• hardness

When a material is having hardness and rigidity but little tensile strength thus breaking readily with a comparatively smooth fracture.

• ductile

• tough

• Brittle

• hardness

When a material is has the ability to resist puncture or denting.

• ductile

• tough

• Brittle

• hardness