|
Work hardening - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
|
|
|
|
Strain hardening exponent - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The strain hardening exponent (also called strain hardening index ), noted as n , is a materials constant which is used in calculations for stress-strain behaviour in work hardening. In the form...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strain_hardening_exponent |
|
|
strain hardening (creating and tangling dislocations) ... Strain hardening can be easily demonstrated with piece of wire or a paper clip. Bend a straight section back and forth several times. Notice that it is more difficult to bend the metal at the same place. In the strain hardened area dislocations have formed and...
|
|
|
Strain Hardening of Actin Filament Networks: Regulation By The Dynamic Cross-Linking Protein alpha-Actinin (2000) (Make Corrections) ; Jingyuan Xu, et al. Bookmark in CiteULike; Home/Search Context Related;
|
|
|
Britannica online encyclopedia article on strain hardening (mechanics), ...and fracture during cold-working operations plays an important role in alloy selection and process design. ... This formulation was soon generalized to include strain hardening, whereby the value of the second invariant for continued yielding...
|
|
|
Strain hardening is a perfect example, as the ductile material is deformed more and more its strength and hardness increase because of the generation of more and more dislocations. Therefore, in engineering applications, especially those that have safety concerns involved, ductile materials are the obvious choice.
|
|
|
strain hardening ( ′strān ′härdəniŋ ) ( metallurgy ) Increasing the hardness and tensile strength of a metal by cold plastic ... Sci-Tech Dictionary: strain hardening...
|
Copyright © 2009, Dictionary.com, LLC. All rights reserved.