full_materials_science_brainscape (1) Flashcards
(36 cards)
What is Density?
The mass per unit volume of a material.
What is Conductivity?
The measure of how easily electric charge or heat passes through a material.
What is Thermal Conductivity?
The ability of a material to transmit heat through it.
What is Electrical Conductivity?
The ability of a material to transmit electricity.
What is Melting Point?
The temperature at which a material changes from solid to liquid.
What is Boiling Point?
The temperature at which a material changes from liquid to gas.
What is Viscosity?
A measure of a fluid’s resistance to flow. Example: Honey has high viscosity.
What is Hygroscopicity?
The ability of a material to absorb moisture from the air. Example: Silica Gel, Salt.
What is Strength?
The capacity of a material to withstand an external load without destruction.
What is Elasticity?
The ability of a material to return to its original shape after deformation.
What is Ductility?
The ability of a material to be stretched into thin wires. Example: Copper, Gold.
What is Plasticity?
The ability of a material to undergo permanent deformation without rupture.
What is Malleability?
The ability of a material to be hammered into thin sheets. Example: Aluminum.
What is Toughness?
The ability of a material to absorb energy and withstand shock without fracturing.
What is Hardness?
The ability of a material to resist scratching, abrasion, or penetration.
What is Brittleness?
The tendency of a material to break rather than deform under stress. Example: Glass.
What is Fatigue?
The weakening of a material due to repeated or fluctuating stress over time.
What is Oxidation?
A chemical reaction where a material loses electrons. Example: Rusting of iron.
What is Flammability?
The ability of a material to catch fire and burn. Example: Wood, Paper.
What is Thermal Expansion?
The increase in size of a material when heated.
What are the properties of Engineering Materials?
- Physical
- Mechanical
- Chemical
- Thermal
- Optical
- Electrical
- Magnetic
What are the types of Destructive Testing?
- Tensile Testing
- Compression Testing
- Thermal Expansion Testing
- Beam Deflection Testing
- Shear and Torsion Testing
- Impact Testing
- Hardness Testing
- Fatigue Testing
- Bend Testing
What are the components of a Universal Testing Machine (UTM)?
- Control Panel
- Grips/Fixtures
- Crosshead
- Load Frame
- Load Cell
- Actuator
What are the properties measured via Tensile Testing?
- Ultimate Tensile Strength
- Tensile Yield Strength
- Ductility
- Modulus of Elasticity