Can a TI-84slinger explain this for us pipette-wielders?
HootinNHollerin@lemmy.world
on 24 Jun 02:11
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Past the elastic deformation region / yield stress you get plastic deformation, which even when the stress is completely removed there is permanent deformation.
Gotcha. Thanks! Do the points P, E, Y, U, and F stand for something or are the letters arbitrary?
HootinNHollerin@lemmy.world
on 24 Jun 02:46
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E is where it stops being linear, Y is yield, U is ultimate as in max, and f is fracture / failure. Not sure about p.
andrewth09@lemmy.world
on 24 Jun 02:49
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Proportional limit. Deformation is linear up until this point.
LeftRedditOnJul1@lemmy.world
on 24 Jun 02:53
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P is the Proportional Limit, where it stops being linear, but remains elastic for a short while longer, meaning any deformation can still be recovered. E is the Elastic Limit, where it changes from elastic to plastic
Everything past the dotted line is the point where the material won’t go back to its original shape.
Example: You can push on the hood of your car all you want, it’ll flex, and go back to its original shape (elastic deformation); but stand on it, and it’ll dent (plastic deformation).
FuglyDuck@lemmy.world
on 24 Jun 02:47
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“have you tried modeling this with something more flexible?”
-The Project Manager.
threaded - newest
I like plastic.
Well, do we have some good news for you about what’s currently in your body…
Yeah when I jerk off I cum credit cards.
Ah yes the part of the curve where the stress permanently changes you. Yeah, accurate.
Can a TI-84slinger explain this for us pipette-wielders?
Past the elastic deformation region / yield stress you get plastic deformation, which even when the stress is completely removed there is permanent deformation.
Gotcha. Thanks! Do the points P, E, Y, U, and F stand for something or are the letters arbitrary?
E is where it stops being linear, Y is yield, U is ultimate as in max, and f is fracture / failure. Not sure about p.
Proportional limit. Deformation is linear up until this point.
P is the Proportional Limit, where it stops being linear, but remains elastic for a short while longer, meaning any deformation can still be recovered. E is the Elastic Limit, where it changes from elastic to plastic
Plastic deformation point, elastic deformation point, yield point, ultimate strength, and failure point
<img alt="" src="https://slrpnk.net/api/v3/image_proxy?url=https%3A%2F%2Fmedia1.tenor.com%2Fm%2F3RyVWax6JPQAAAAC%2Fleslie-knope-thank-you.gif">
And here I was thinking it was: F U, yep.
Looks like the plastic deformation point was placed before the elastic point.
Everything past the dotted line is the point where the material won’t go back to its original shape.
Example: You can push on the hood of your car all you want, it’ll flex, and go back to its original shape (elastic deformation); but stand on it, and it’ll dent (plastic deformation).
“have you tried modeling this with something more flexible?” -The Project Manager.
this assumes a ductile material. I myself am smiling as though everything is fine in the elastic region and may snap at any moment.
What a fragile personality…
Found the titanium personality
brittle. brittle materials fail in the elastic portion of the stress strain diagram
The plastic zone is no joke, my friend.
Is it sort of like the friend zone?
Indeed, it leaves you forever deformed.
The material is too ductile. I am at the peak of a narrow yield curve and then, snap, material breaks.
Manager “So all that you need is more strain to reduce the stress? Here are 10 more tasks which should strain you quite a bit”
Have considered recrystallisation
therapyOuch yes, very true, but ouch
Well, mom, maybe write like a 60-year-old and not a 14-year-old and I’ll respond.