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Published byMyrtle Grant Modified over 9 years ago
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Constraints Mechanical Properties Materials and their Properties
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Stress exerted on a material by a force Tension = Stretch Compression = Crush Torsion = Twist
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How a material reacts when a constraint is applied to it
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Material does not break even if the pressure is great Ex: Granite counters
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Material stretches when pulled apart Ex: Copper wires
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Material goes back to original shape after constraint is applied Ex: Latex gloves
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Material changes shape without breaking Ex: Gold jewellery
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Withstands degradation of the material by the environment Ex: Special coatings on metals 5. Corrosion Resistant 5. Corrosion Resistant
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Plastics Plastics Ferrous alloys Cast iron is harder than steel Nonferrous metals and alloys Nickel and titanium alloys used for wires in dental appliances have shape memory Wood and modified wood Oak used for floors because it’s hard, shock and wear resistant
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