Properties of materials Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

fundamental requirements of structures (3)

A

to enclose a space, withstand forces and transmit them to the ground, load-bearing capacity of soil

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2
Q

types of building loads (4)

A

the weight imposed by the building itself, weight of snow or rain, wind loads, weight of occupants and contents

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3
Q

the weight imposed by the building itself, weight of snow or rain, wind loads, weight of occupants and contents are types of…

A

building loads

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4
Q

to enclose a space, withstand forces and transmit them to the ground, load-bearing capacity of soil are…

A

fundamental requirements of structures

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5
Q

definition of force

A

that which produces a deformation in material

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6
Q

that which produces a deformation in material is known as

A

force

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7
Q

What is Strength

A

The ability to resist failure or excessive Plastic deformation under stress

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8
Q

The ability to resist failure or excessive Plastic deformation under stress is also Known as

A

Strength

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9
Q

definition of stress

A

intensity of force

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10
Q

intensity of force is known as

A

stress

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11
Q

equation for calculating stress

A

stress = force(PSI or MN/M²) / area of which force acts

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12
Q

stress = force(PSI or MN/M²) / area of which force acts

A

equation for calculating stress

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13
Q

types of stress (3)

A
tensile = tension stress (pulling)
compressive = compression (pushing)
shear = friction/tortion
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14
Q

tensile, compressive and shear are types of…

A

stress

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15
Q

bending stresses are…

A

dead load on a steel beam. Top half is in compression, bottom half is in tension. Neutral zone is in shear stress.

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16
Q

dead load on a steel beam is a…

A

bending stress

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17
Q

properties of steel (4)

A

high strength in tension, compression, shear, bending

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18
Q

deformation is…

A

consequences of application of force

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19
Q

consequences of application of force is known as…

A

deformation

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20
Q

high strength in tension, compression, shear and bending are properties of…

A

steel

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21
Q

characteristics of deformation (2)

A
magnitude = amount
type = plastic or elastic
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22
Q

plastic, elastic and magnitude are characteristics of what?

A

deformation

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23
Q

definition of strain

A

strain is deformation due to stress

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24
Q

Deformation due to stress is known as

A

Strain

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25
strain is calculated by
change in dimension / original dimension = strain
26
change in dimension original dimension =
strain
27
tensile and compressive strain are..
direct strains
28
examples of direct strains (2)
tensile and compressive
29
sheer strain is...
indirect strain
30
indirect strain is known as...
sheer strain
31
elastic deformation is
fully recoverable
32
which type of deformation is fully recoverable?
elastic deformation
33
plastic deformation is
permanent deformation
34
which type of deformation is permanent?
plastic deformation
35
within plastic deformation, tension has high...
ductility
36
tension has high ductility within...
plastic deformation
37
ductility is...
a solid material's ability to deform under tensile stress
38
a solid material's ability to deform under tensile stress is known as...
ductility
39
What is Stiffness
Ability of a material to resist elastic deformation under load
40
Ability of a material to resist elastic deformation under load is Known as
Stiffness
41
What is toughness
The ability of a material to absorb energy by impact or sudden blow
42
The ability of a material to absorb energy by impact or sudden blow is known as
Toughness
43
The equation used to measure stiffness is...
Young's Modulus (E)
44
Young's Modulus is used to measure...
Stiffness.
45
The equation for Young's Modulus is...
Stress (Tensile or Compressive) / Elastic Strain
46
Stress (Tensile or Compressive) / Elastic Strain is the equation for
Young's Modulus.
47
Material Stiffness can be referred to as....
Young's Modulus
48
Young's Modulus can also be referred to as
Material stiffness.
49
Component Stiffness...
is governed by shape of component and distribution of material
50
The shape of a component and the distribution of material leads to...
Component Stiffness.
51
Lateral supports e.g.Herringbone Struts prevent...
twist and shear stress, resulting in a reduced risk for cracked ceilings.
52
The lateral supports which reduce the twists and shear stresses are...
Herringbone Struts.
53
The components of a steel I beam are (2)
Flange (Top & Bottom) Web (Middle)
54
Flange (Top & Bottom) Web (Middle) are components in...
Steel I beams.
55
What is Hardness
Resistance to Indentation under Stress
56
Resistance to Indentation under Stress is known as
Hardness
57
What are the long term mechanical properties (2)
Creep & Fatigue
58
Creep & Fatigue are characteristics of....
Long term mechanical properties.
59
What is Creep
The effect of long term Stress, leading to additional distortion or failure
60
The effect of long term Stress, leading to additional distortion or failure is known as
Creep.
61
What is Fatigue
The effect of load reversals such as vibrations which lead to failure at relatively low stress.
62
The effect of load reversals such as vibrations which lead to failure at relatively low stress.
Fatigue
63
Dimensional changes can by produced by... (2)
changes in moisture content, changes in temperature.
64
changes in moisture content &changes in temperature can result in....
Dimensional Changes.