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    Confirming Pages: Engineering Stress-Strain Curves For Selected Metals and Alloys

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    Mattia Matranga
    The document compares the stress-strain curves of various metals and alloys. It shows that nickel alloy steel, stainless steel, and titanium alloy have higher yield strengths than aluminum and magnesium alloys as well as mild steel. It also illustrates the difference between engineering stress-strain curves and true stress-strain curves, with the true stress-strain curve leveling off at higher strains due to the reduction in cross-sectional area that occurs during plastic deformation.

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    Confirming Pages: Engineering Stress-Strain Curves For Selected Metals and Alloys

    Uploaded by

    Mattia Matranga
    54 views1 page
    The document compares the stress-strain curves of various metals and alloys. It shows that nickel alloy steel, stainless steel, and titanium alloy have higher yield strengths than aluminum and magnesium alloys as well as mild steel. It also illustrates the difference between engineering stress-strain curves and true stress-strain curves, with the true stress-strain curve leveling off at higher strains due to the reduction in cross-sectional area that occurs during plastic deformation.

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    The document compares the stress-strain curves of various metals and alloys. It shows that nickel alloy steel, stainless steel, and titanium alloy have higher yield strengths than aluminum and magnesium alloys as well as mild steel. It also illustrates the difference between engineering stress-strain curves and true stress-strain curves, with the true stress-strain curve leveling off at higher strains due to the reduction in cross-sectional area that occurs during plastic deformation.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    54 views1 page

    Confirming Pages: Engineering Stress-Strain Curves For Selected Metals and Alloys

    Uploaded by

    Mattia Matranga
    The document compares the stress-strain curves of various metals and alloys. It shows that nickel alloy steel, stainless steel, and titanium alloy have higher yield strengths than aluminum and magnesium alloys as well as mild steel. It also illustrates the difference between engineering stress-strain curves and true stress-strain curves, with the true stress-strain curve leveling off at higher strains due to the reduction in cross-sectional area that occurs during plastic deformation.

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    Confirming Pages

    250 CHAPTER 6 Mechanical Properties of Metals I

    270

    240 SAE 1340 steel water-quenched and


    Nickel alloy steel I tempered at 700°F

    210
    Stainless steel sheet 17-7PH

    180 Stainless steel (18-8)


    Stress σ (1000 psi)

    150 Annealed titanium alloy sheet (6A1-4V)


    Nickel alloy steel II
    120 Annealed N-155 alloy sheet

    90 Bare aluminum alloy sheet (2024-T81)

    2017-T4
    60
    Structural steel (mild steel)

    30 Magnesium

    0
    0 0.04 0.08 0.12 0.16 0.20 0.24
    Strain ε (in./in.)

    Figure 6.23
    Engineering stress-strain curves for selected metals and alloys.
    (Source: Marin, Mechanical Behavior of Engineering Materials, 1st ed., 1962.)

    200
    180
    *
    160
    True stress–true strain
    140
    Stress σ (1000 psi)

    120
    100
    Engineering stress–engineering strain
    80
    *
    60
    40
    20 * denotes fracture
    0
    0 0.08 0.16 0.24 0.32 0.40 0.48 0.56 0.64 0.72 0.80 0.88
    Unit strain

    Figure 6.24
    Comparison of the true stress–true strain curve with the engineering (nominal)
    stress-strain diagram for a low-carbon steel.
    (Source: H. E. McGannon (ed.), The Making, Shaping, and Treating of Steel, 9th ed., United States
    Steel, 1971.)

    smi96553_ch06_224-293.indd 250 07/02/18 10:25 AM

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