The mechanical behaviour of ceramic phases is determined in a number of ways depending upon how the force is applied: compressive, tensile, transverse, torsional shear or impact.
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF CERAMICS
The mechanical behaviour of ceramic
phases is determined in a number of ways depending upon how the force is
applied: compressive, tensile, transverse, torsional shear or impact.
•
Compressive strength: Compressive strength ceramics in
general is many times greater than tensile strength. Therefore, ceramics like
brick, cement, and glass are always used in the compression and not in tension.
• Shear strength:
High shear strengths and low fracture strengths are generally characteristics of ceramics.
Therefore, they commonly fail non-ductile, i.e. in a brittle manner by
fracture.
•
Tensile strength: Tensile strength in ceramics are theoretically high, but in
practice are usually quite low. Failures are often due to stress concentrations
at the pores, grain corner or microcrack.
•
Transverse strength or modulus of rupture: Transverse strength is difficult to ascertain in ceramic
materials. Ceramics are, therefore not used in places 9869100 where transverse
strength of materials is an important criterion.
• Torsional
strength: Torsional strength is seldom considered as a critical
property of ceramics since tensile and cantilever requirements will show the
torsional strength of material.
• Modulus of elasticity: Ceramic materials have high nebbua modulus of elasticity ranging from 7 x 1010 to 42 x 1010 N/m2 which indicates the strength of the bond.
• Plastic deformation: Due to the restricted slip, most
icone of the materials does not permit plastic deformation. The ceramic
materials have greater resistance to slip than to metals.
• Toughness
of Ceramic Materials: Due to presence of benim covalent-ionic
bonding, ceramics have low toughness.
Physics For Civil Engineering: Unit IV: New Engineering Materials : Tag: : - Mechanical Properties of Ceramics
Physics for Civil Engineering
PH3201 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester Civil Dept 2021 Regulation
Professional English II
HS3251 2nd Semester 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester Common to all Dept 2021 Regulation
Statistics and Numerical Methods
MA3251 2nd Semester 2021 Regulation M2 Engineering Mathematics 2 | 2nd Semester Common to all Dept 2021 Regulation
Engineering Graphics
GE3251 eg 2nd semester | 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester Common to all Dept 2021 Regulation
Physics for Electrical Engineering
PH3202 2nd Semester 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester EEE Dept 2021 Regulation
Basic Civil and Mechanical Engineering
BE3255 2nd Semester 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester EEE Dept 2021 Regulation
Electric Circuit Analysis
EE3251 2nd Semester 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester EEE Dept 2021 Regulation
Physics for Electronics Engineering
PH3254 - Physics II - 2nd Semester - ECE Department - 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester ECE Dept 2021 Regulation
Electrical and Instrumentation Engineering
BE3254 - 2nd Semester - ECE Dept - 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester ECE Dept 2021 Regulation
Circuit Analysis
EC3251 - 2nd Semester - ECE Dept - 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester ECE Dept 2021 Regulation
Materials Science
PH3251 2nd semester Mechanical Dept | 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester Mechanical Dept 2021 Regulation
Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering
BE3251 2nd semester Mechanical Dept | 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester Mechanical Dept 2021 Regulation
Physics for Civil Engineering
PH3201 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester Civil Dept 2021 Regulation
Basic Electrical, Electronics and Instrumentation Engineering
BE3252 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester Civil Dept 2021 Regulation
Physics for Information Science
PH3256 2nd Semester CSE Dept | 2021 Regulation | 2nd Semester CSE Dept 2021 Regulation
Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering
BE3251 2nd Semester CSE Dept 2021 | Regulation | 2nd Semester CSE Dept 2021 Regulation
Programming in C
CS3251 2nd Semester CSE Dept 2021 | Regulation | 2nd Semester CSE Dept 2021 Regulation