Results 221 to 230 of about 16,417 (265)
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Stability issues in uniaxial tensile tests on brittle disordered materials
International Journal of Solids and Structures, 2002Abstract The stability of crack propagation in brittle disordered materials like concrete and rock depends not only on the structure of the material at the micro- and meso-level, but also on global structural conditions. The resulting softening behaviour is affected by both components.
J.G.M van Mier, C Shi
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Biomechanical characterization of cadaveric brachial plexus regions using uniaxial tensile tests
Hand Surgery and RehabilitationThe proximal regions of the brachial plexus (roots, trunks) are more susceptible to permanent damage due to stretch injuries than the distal regions (cords, terminal branches). A better description of brachial plexus mechanical behavior is necessary to better understand deformation mechanisms in stretch injury.
Anne C. Perruisseau-Carrier +6 more
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Simulation of Uniaxial Tensile Test through of Finite Element Method
Procceedings of the 24th ABCM International Congress of Mechanicl Engineering, 2017With the globalization of companies and their respective products adding the necessity to minimize project costs, the technologies available in the market for product design and optimization have been used. These technologies widely known today as Computer Aided Design (CAD) and Computer Aided Engineering (CAE), lead us to a refinement of the product ...
Cleginaldo Carvalho +1 more
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Ductility correlations between shear punch and uniaxial tensile test data
Journal of Nuclear Materials, 2000The shear punch test was developed to address the need of the fusion reactor structural materials community for small scale mechanical properties tests. It has been demonstrated that effective shear strength data obtained from the shear punch test can be linearly related to uniaxial tensile strength for a wide variety of alloys.
M.B Toloczko, M.L Hamilton, G.E Lucas
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Uniaxial compression tests and the validity of indirect tensile strength
Journal of Materials Science, 1990So-called “indirect” tensile tests have been adopted for various reasons, especially ease of execution and supposed freedom from several notable interferences. The extensive literature reveals much disparity in the conditions for such tests, and no consensus conclusion concerning the optimum protocol or even the interpretation of the results.
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Characterization of high-temperature fatigue by the uniaxial tensile test
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 1996Abstract The fatigue process is a process during which the material strain-hardens under unchanged ultimate tensile strength, the fatigue deformation accumulates and the value of Young's modulus decreases. Creep process is a process during which the ultimate tensile strength decreases to the creep stress, the creep deformation accumulates and the ...
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Relationships between microstructure and behaviour in the uniaxial tensile test
Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics, 1974The present understanding of the influence of structural variables on the tensile flow strength and work-hardening behaviour of cubic metals is outlined in terms of the separate effects of crystal structure and orientation, stacking-fault energy, grain size, solution hardening, and dispersed-particle strengthening.
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Uniaxial Tensile Test for a Brittle Material
Experimental Techniques, 1985G.W. EGGEMAN, H.A. HACKEROTT
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Uniaxial Cyclic and Tensile Tests on Structural Metallic Materials
Journal of Structural Engineering, 2023Alexander R. Hartloper +3 more
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Application of Digital Image Correlation in Uniaxial Tensile Test
2015Application fields of non-contact measurement techniques have been recently increasing by means of optics and technological development in measurement applications. Digital image correlation (DIC) is the one and powerful non-contact measurement method that can be used to obtain elongation and strain as well.
AYDIN, Murat +4 more
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