Pure Bending Exp Report

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Strength of Materials Lab.

Lab. Report

Faculty of Engineering Technology

Al- Balqa' Applied University


Exp (1): Tensile Test Report
By
Name: Ammar Ibrahim Alshdaifat
Mon, 8:30-11:30

Course Instructor: Eng. Ibrahim Ikhries


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Mark/
100

Ammar AlShdaifat
1-Introduction:-

The mechanical behavior of materials is described by their deformation and


fracture characteristics under applied tensile, compressive, or multiaxial
stresses. Determination of this mechanical behavior is influenced by several
factors that include metallurgical/material variables, test methods, and the
nature of the applied stresses. This report focuses on mechanical behavior
under conditions of uniaxial tension and compression. The main emphasis is on
mechanical behavior during the engineering tension test, which is widely used
to provide basic design information on the strength of materials and as an
acceptance test for the specification of materials. In this test procedure, a
specimen is subjected to a continually increasing uniaxial load (force), while
simultaneous observations are made of the elongation of the specimen. In this
report, emphasis is placed on the interpretation of these observations rather
than on the procedures for conducting the tests.

2-Objective :-

1. To study the relationship between force and elongation.


2. To study and verify the relationship between stress and strain.
3. To obtain the modulus of elasticity experimentally.
4. Plotting the engineering and true stress-strain curve for different
materials.
5. Determining the modulus of elasticity (Young’s modulus), yield stress,
ultimate tensile stress, ductility, toughness, strength coefficient and
strain hardening exponent for each material then comparing between
them.

3-Equipment’s:-

1- Tensile testing machine: to measure the amount of elongation with


(0.01mm) accuracy when a force (KN) is applied.
2- Specimens made of steel. (L=170mm)
3- caliper: It is a tool to measure the dimension of the specimen

4-Test specimen specifications:-

Specimens made of steel.


(L.=170mm),(D.=9.7mm),(Af=72mm²)

Ammar AlShdaifat
5-sample of calculation

Force (P) Elongation (σ)Stress (ε)Strain modulus of


elasticity
kN ΔL(mm) (N/mm²) E(N/mm²)
4 0.04 54.128 2.35 ×10
−4
230.331

D ° =9.7 mm L°=170 mm Lf =170+10=180 mm A f =72mm ²

2 2
π × d π × ( 9.7 ) 2
A° = = =73.898 mm
4 4
3
P 4 ×10
σ= = =54.128 N /mm ²
A 73.898
∆ L 0.04
ε= = =2.35 ×10−4
L 170
σ 54.128
E= = =230331 N /mm ²
ε 2.35 × 10−4

A °− A f 73.898−72
RA %= = ×100 %=2.568 %
A° 73.898
L −L° 180−170
EL %= f × 100 %= ×100 %=5.882 %
L° 170
σ ult =¿608.9474681 N/mm²
E − Eact 224730−200 ×103
e= exp ×100 %= × 100 %=12.365 %
E act 200 ×10 3
E −Eslop 224730−190476.1905
e= avg ×100 %= × 100 %=17.983 %
E slop 190476.1905

σ upper −σ lower 433.0293107−405.9649788


σ y= = =13.532 N /mm ²
2 2

Lf −L° 180−170
εf = = =0.058823529
L° 170

σ y ² (13.53216595 )² −4 3
Ur= = =4.072 ×1 0 J /m
2E 2( 224730)
3
U t =σ ult × ε f =608.9474681× 0.058823529=35.82043 J /m

( 230046× 4 ) +212350+214710
Eavg = =224730 N /mm ²
6

6-Results :-

Ammar AlShdaifat
Force (P) Elongation (σ)Stress (ε)Strain modulus of elasticity
KN ΔL(mm) (N/mm²)≈ (Mpa)   E(N/mm²)
4 0.04 54.12866383 0.000235294 230046.8213
6 0.06 81.19299575 0.000352941 230046.8213
8 0.08 108.2573277 0.000470588 230046.8213
10 0.1 135.3216596 0.000588235 230046.8213
12 0.13 162.3859915 0.000764706 212350.912
14 0.15 189.4503234 0.000882353 214710.3665
18 0.25 243.5789873 0.001470588 165633.7113
20 0.3 270.6433192 0.001764706
(230.046 × 4 )+ 212.350+214.710
Eavg =¿ =224730
6
23 0.5 311.239817 0.002941176
27 0.75 365.3684809 0.004411765
32 1.2 433.0293107 0.007058824
30 1.5 405.9649788 0.008823529
34 2.3 460.0936426 0.013529412
36 2.75 487.1579745 0.016176471
40 3.15 541.2866383 0.018529412
43 3.8 581.8831362 0.022352941
45 4.5 608.9474681 0.026470588
42 5.6 568.3509703 0.032941176
40 6.1 541.2866383 0.035882353
38 6.5 514.2223064 0.038235294
36 7.4 487.1579745 0.043529412
34 8.9 460.0936426 0.052352941
30 10 405.9649788 0.058823529

7&8-Discussion And Conclusion:-

Ammar AlShdaifat
The results obtained from the experiment were almost similar with the
theoretical values of the specimens used. From the results of ultimate tensile
strength as shown in the table, it is evident that steel was a strong material. It
can also be seen that all the values had a slight deviation from the theoretical
values indicating that the data obtained was consistent and the procedure used
proved to be valid and repeatable. The yield strength in the table provides a
good indication of the yield stress at the yield point.
-At what point on the stress-strain curve does necking occur?
Necking occur when a non-uniform deformation occur in certain region of
the specimen just before fracture.
-What is the difference between ductile and brittle response in a material?
Ductility is the ability of the material to deform plastically without
fracture.

9-Graph the curve :

Ammar AlShdaifat

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