Elastic modulus Essays

  • Data Synthesis Essay

    424 Words  | 2 Pages

    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 neoprene

  • 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

  • Using Apus's Competitive Advantage To Community Colleges, State University

    1710 Words  | 7 Pages

    As competitors continue to enter the online higher education marketplace, APUS has to work hard to gain a competitive advantage over community colleges, state universities, and other for profit institutions. APUS has been able to maintain their competitive advantage by leveraging the open source concept of the Sakai LMS to save money, scale with rapid growth, and provide a diversified product offering to students. Sakai currently provides a full suite of educational features and services but to maintain

  • Bending Stress Lab Report

    830 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction The purpose of this lab was to observe and record the bending stress and elastic properties multiple materials. A three-point bend is when a force 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

  • 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

  • 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

  • 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 intermolecular

  • Eye Injury In Tennis

    1015 Words  | 5 Pages

    The sclera is a dense-fibrous connective tissue extends from the cornea to the optic nerve. The sclera is primarily consisted of avascular lamellae of collagen fibers which is responsible of bearing the Intraocular Pressure (IOP) [1]. Collagen type I is the core components of the sclera and they have to provide the eye with compulsory mechanical strength to be able to bear the IOP as well [2]. Each year above 1.9 million people experience one type of eye injuries in the United States alone [3]

  • Small Saphenous Vein Case Study

    789 Words  | 4 Pages

    give us important insight into their behavior. Some studies have investigated the mechanical properties of SSV and ITA. Compliance and elastic properties of the saphenous vein was investigated by Walden et al [14]. Zamboni et all measured the compliance of the both great saphenous vein and small saphenous vein [15]. Furthermore, Chamiot-Clerc et al compared the elastic mechanical properties of the internal mammary artery to the radial artery [16]. Pressure-diameter, pressure-axial force, circumferential

  • Wave Speed-Inertial Properties

    465 Words  | 2 Pages

    The speed of any wave depends upon the properties of the medium through which the wave is traveling. Typically there are two essential types of properties that affect wave speed - inertial properties and elastic properties. Elastic properties are those properties related to the tendency of a material to maintain its shape and not deform whenever a force or stress is applied to it. A material such as steel will experience a very small deformation of shape (and dimension) when a stress is applied to

  • Longitudinal Round Tensile Test Paper

    642 Words  | 3 Pages

    failure diameter and final gage length were measured and recorded. From the date recorded from the tensile tests, the following properties were calculated: Stress at Johnson’s Apparent Elastic Limit, Yield stress at 0.20% and 0.05% offset, Ultimate/failure stress, Ultimate/failure strain, Modulus of Elasticity, Modulus

  • Fig. 3a Case Study

    1984 Words  | 8 Pages

    7. For both the vitreous body (4.982 Pa) and ciliary body (38.08 kPa), basketball exhibits the highest amount of stress compared to the other sports. Other sports almost showed the same amount of stress which is lower than that of the elastic limit of these eye components. The composition of the vitreous body is similar to that of the cornea, yet the number of cells in the vitreous is smaller than the cornea. Thus, the stress in this pretty delicate material would bring about severe injury

  • Three Dimensional Model

    1275 Words  | 6 Pages

    the cornea’s radius of curvature (32). Third, the mechanical behavior of the corneal tissue assumed to be approximately incompressible as well as linear elastic. Indeed, as the deformation of the cornea in the eye would not exceed profoundly to the applied load, its deformation can be considered as small deformation and, as a result, linear elastic (33). In the computational model, the outer and inner radii of curvature of the corneal were set as 7.8 and 6.6 mm, respectively (33, 34). In addition,

  • 1906 San Dcisco Earthquake Research Paper

    1259 Words  | 6 Pages

    Modulus: 1X Earth Science Name: Leroy (CHAN CHUNG YIU) Staff member in charge: Tim Dempster ID:2183820C Title: The April 1906 San Francisco Earthquake Introduction On April 18th, 1906, one of the worst natural disasters happened in the US history. This first major disaster which is recorded in human history with photography, has a 7.8 magnitude(USGS,2013).A subduction of the Pacific plates pulled into the San Andreas plates with the north-west direction, causing a 400 km(ECSC) rupture line. Huge

  • Diisocyanate Chemistry Lab Report

    1123 Words  | 5 Pages

    In 1937, the German scientist “prof. Otto Bayer” and his co-workers was find out the poly addition reactions1-4 where the polyaddition of diols and diisocyanates in the presence of catalyst to proceeds completely to forms a polyurethanes (PUs) in the presence of mild conditions to avoid the undesired by products. Hence, prof. Otto Bayer was recognized as a “father” of polyurethanes. At the time of during World War II, for aircraft coating purpose in small-scale PUs was used but that time polyisocyanates

  • Gait Analysis: Movement Of The Human Movement

    1413 Words  | 6 Pages

    stress. For example: G31 denotes an electrical field in direction 3 with mechanical stress applied in direction 1. e) Elastic compliance “S” “The elastic compliance constant is the ratio of the strain in i – direction to the stress in the j – direction”. For the directions 11 and 33 it is reciprocal of the modulus of elasticity. It is given in the following form: SE11 denotes the elastic compliance for stress and strain perpendicular to the polarization direction under a constant electric field. f) Piezoelectric

  • Beam Bridges Essay

    751 Words  | 4 Pages

    Beam bridges can be defined as the bridge spans with the simplest structural or anatomical forms. They are supported by a pier or a dock at each of the ends. The support is further enhanced using props or simply beams. They are meant to increase the support. The beams are said to be simply supporting the structural forms since there is no conveyance of moments all through the support. Bridges can be made in a simple manner depending on what they are used for and the place where they will be used

  • The Pros And Cons Of Tissue Engineering

    835 Words  | 4 Pages

    disadvantages. Synthetic materials can be fabricated with a tailored architecture for specific applications, so they exhibit have pivotal properties (e.g., predictable and reproducible mechanical and physical properties such as tensile strength, elastic modulus, and degradation rate) in tissue engineering, but they have drawbacks including the poor biologically activity and cell attachment as well as they are lack cell recognition sites. Unlike synthetic materials, natural materials are biologically

  • 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