| 11. | Their yield strengths can be anywhere between.
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| 12. | Yield strength is between without heat treatment.
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| 13. | Its yield strength is at and at.
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| 14. | Increasing the applied stress necessary to move the dislocation increases the yield strength of the material.
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| 15. | The higher the applied stress needed to move the dislocation, the higher the yield strength.
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| 16. | In superalloys, it is known to cause yield strength anomaly providing excellent high-temperature strength.
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| 17. | The lack of grain boundaries contribute to the high yield strength ( and thereby resilience ) exhibited.
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| 18. | The ?'- phase hardens the alloy through an unusual mechanism called the yield strength anomaly.
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| 19. | The thickest rolled sections and plates from thick have yield strength of and ultimate strength of.
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| 20. | Spring steel offers a high yield strength for good impact resistance and flexibility but low corrosion resistance.
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