Young's modulus Essays

  • Data Synthesis Essay

    424 Words  | 2 Pages

    statistical analysis tests, both the Young’s modulus and elastic toughness had a significant value of less than 0.05. The null hypothesis was then rejected, confirming that our data was acceptable. After comparing the Young’s modulus and elastic toughness of neoprene and silicone to skin, it was determined that silicone would make the best skin substitute. Skin has a Young’s modulus of 0.05 to 3.51 MPa [2]. Based on the data found in the experiment, silicone has a Young’s modulus of 2.183 ± 0.654 MPa while

  • Mild Steel Lab Report Essay

    1954 Words  | 8 Pages

    Lab Report on the Tensile, Torsion and Bend testing of Mild Steel Nomenclature: Symbol Description Units A Area m2 E Tensile modulus n/a G Shear modulus n/a J Polar 2nd moment of area n/a L Gauge length mm M Bending moment Nm R Radius mm T Torque Nm b Breadth mm d Depth of beam mm h height mm r Secondary radius mm θ Angle of twist radians π pi n/a ϒ Shear strain mm Shear stress N/m2 Poissons ratio n/a Ɛ Strain mm σ Stress N/m2 σy

  • Personal Narrative: My Hair

    330 Words  | 2 Pages

    My Hair Page 1 of 3 Throughout my life, Ive always had a companion by my side, through thick and thin, through the good and the bad, forever growing and changing as I have. I am referring to none other then my hair, and everyone values their hair differently, and no two beings hair is the same, nor will their hair go through the same changes. Isnt hair just a human body feature? Hair is something far more than a body feature it is a depiction of fashion sense, your identity, ethnicity, gender, personality

  • Hazelnut Synthesis Essay

    421 Words  | 2 Pages

    materials. For compression, we determined the ultimate strength, toughness, elasticity, and Young’ modulus for the almond, brazil nut, pecan, walnut, and hazelnut shells using a material testing apparatus. Properties were recorded in both intact and fragmented forms. This procedure allows us to see if the intact shell properties directly reflect the ultimate strength, toughness, elasticity, and Young’ modulus of the materials that make up the shell or if the structure shell itself plays a bigger role.

  • Tension Test Lab Report

    1182 Words  | 5 Pages

    Introduction: The objective for the lab was to determine properties of materials by using a tension test. The properties that were determined was Young’s Modulus, ultimate tensile strength, and yield strength. Three aluminum alloys were tested. The first was the AA 2024 , which is high strength used in aerospace applications. The second specimen was AA 5052, which had low strength, but high ductility. The last specimen used was AA 6061, which has moderate strength and is highly resistant to corrosion

  • Tensile Test Lab Report Essay

    798 Words  | 4 Pages

    aluminium alloy would then fracture. Aluminium alloy has the highest Young's modulus compare to the other 2 specimens. -40-200204060801001201401600 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25Stress (MPa)StrainoffsetAlAlloy Polystyrene (PS) Polystyrene undergoes elastic deformation with little plastic deformation before experiencing a brittle fracture as seen on the graph. This is due the high young's modulus polystyrene has, as it has a benzene-ring side group that forms strong

  • Nt1310 Unit 4 Assignment

    1834 Words  | 8 Pages

    difference to consider is the Young’s modulus of the nerve and the electrode. The electrode, which is made from polysilicon, has a Young’s modulus of around 155 GPa1 while the nerve itself has a Young’s modulus of around 580 kPa2. A large mismatch in Young’s modulus can lead to the electrode being encapsulated by non-neuronal cells as the body attempts to minimize the damage caused by having something stiff inserted into soft tissue. The difference in Young’s modulus interferes with the

  • Rock Inplantation Lab Report

    841 Words  | 4 Pages

    3.1. Sample Alteration Both types of shale rock consist on a broad scale quartz, feldspar, plagioclase, calcite, dolomite, pyrite, chlorite, kaolinite, and illite. Marcellus shale has long been known as a major source rock, while Pottsville shale is potential caprock for CO2 storage. X-ray diffraction (XRD) experiments were conducted on both shale samples by Olabode and Radonjic for the compositional data. Comparing the source rock and caprock, both rocks has similar tectosilicates content (quartz

  • Hypothesics Lab Report

    1188 Words  | 5 Pages

    combinations will have an effect on the modulus of the material due to the differences in mesh structure. Unlike part 1, part 2 focuses on variation in mesh structure due to the polymerization of 2, 4, and 8 arm PEGnorb with 2 and 4 arm PEG thiol, rather than the impact of polymerization time. Table II displays the precursor combinations, the resulting hydrogel modulus, and the mesh size of experimental groups 1-2, 4-5, and 7-8. Figure 2 (a) and (b) display the modulus of each group and the mesh size of

  • Femur Spongy Bone Structure

    2943 Words  | 12 Pages

    mass of the skeleton. Cancellous bone aften reduces the trembling activity (or) we can say it tries to decrease the tremors in the human body. The youngs modulus of the spongy bone is less when compared to the compact bone. The femoral head has smooth covering of cartilage because of the properties of compact bone . Matches the graded modulus of the spongy bones which forms the articulating surface. Actually bones are composite materials which are composed of matrix of collagen fibers, impregnated

  • Bending Stress Lab Report

    830 Words  | 4 Pages

    is applied to the center of an object while it is supported on each side. This experiment was performed to record each material's flexural behavior so applications can be made with appropriate materials. The objective was to calculate the elastic modulus for each material tested. II. Methodology To start the lab, one measures and records the height and width of the Rectangular Bar specimens (steel, aluminum, sawbones) and the diameter of the Cylindrical specimens (Birch, oak dowel, acrylic, glass)

  • Trauma In Bone

    922 Words  | 4 Pages

    Bone is one of the most important connective tissues found in the body. It is very intricate, complex and specialised. In addition to providing mechanical support, bone also acts as a reservoir for minerals, mainly calcium and phosphate. The tissue in itself is highly dynamic as it possesses a self-remodelling nature that allows the bone remodel itself depending upon the mechanical loading it encounters, moreover bone can also self-regenerate to a large extent that allows repairing of tissue without

  • 316 Stainless Steel: A Case Study

    367 Words  | 2 Pages

    Once the true stress-strain curves were developed from the data extrapolated by the tensile tester, mechanical properties of each metal were compared. 316 Stainless Steel yielded the highest toughness, tensile strength, and percent elongation. For application purposes, environments that entail high impact load, like jet engine components or heat exchangers, are suggested for 316 Stainless Steel. Additionally, as a result of the corrosion resistant properties, 316 Stainless Steel is suggested in environments

  • Learner Profile That Best Describes Me In The Inquirer

    451 Words  | 2 Pages

    three weeks that I spent on campus, I worked with other students to explore all types of engineering from civil to financial. During our largest project of the camp, my group had to measure the tensile strength of different spaghetti and find the young’s modulus, then use that data, along with our new knowledge of vector physics, to create a bridge out of spaghetti that could hold the most weight. My group performed the best out of all the groups because I lead my group to draw inspiration from other

  • Hooke's Law Essay

    1310 Words  | 6 Pages

    BEng (hons) Electrical and Electronic Engineering Module: Engineering Science (TC40064E) Assignment 1 By student: Erwa Mahmoud ID: 21289340 Contents: Pages: Hooke’s law experiment: Purpose of the experiment: Equipment: Procedure: The result of spring 1 to 3 The Graph result of spring 1 to 3 Conclusions: Tensile testing experiment Purpose of the experiment: Equipment: The result : Diode characteristics Procedure: Equipment: The result of the forward

  • Carbonaceous Grain Formation Report

    1081 Words  | 5 Pages

    Review of Carbonaceous Grain Formation Introduction: Carbon is produced in red giant stars and supernovae because of triple alpha reactions that occur when 3 alpha particles(He-4) fuse together. The rate that this happens is dependent on the temperature and density. When the distance between particles increases the rate of reaction decreases [1]. After a star cools the carbon begins to collect in the photosphere condensing and forming microstructures with graphene cores. The droplets conglomerate

  • Knee Problem Analysis

    1506 Words  | 7 Pages

    Abstract— The main aim is to develop the three dimensional solid finite element model of knee joint to predict stress in its individual components (Femur, Tibia, Menisci and Patella) and to determine the load carried by a pre – selected ligamentous tissue. This work assists to analyze a knee response to a dynamically applied load. This simulated analysis will serve to be an alternative approach to destructive tests and intrusive procedures and helps to achieve closer simulation to reality. The main

  • Advantages Of Friction Drilling

    10381 Words  | 42 Pages

    1. INTRODUCTION One of the actual problems in the manufacturing engineering is related to the assembly of the sheet metals, thin-walled tubes or profiles. These tasks could be performed using Friction Drilling technology, which enable to simplify assembly process and to improve reliability of the joint. Friction drilling is also called Thermal Drilling, Flow Drilling, Form Drilling, or Friction Stir Drilling. Friction drilling is a non-traditional hole-making method that utilizes the heat generated