| 31. | It is usually evaluated as the tear-yield ratio, the ratio of tear resistance to yield strength.
|
| 32. | In general, as the yield strength of a material increases, there is a corresponding reduction in fracture toughness.
|
| 33. | An example of undesirable work hardening is during machining when early passes of a yield strength, and tensile strength.
|
| 34. | Cancellous bone has a higher yield strength of cancellous bone has also been investigated, using high resolution computer models.
|
| 35. | In any case the result is a more ductile material but a lower yield strength and a lower tensile strength.
|
| 36. | For H116 base material, measured at ambient temperature, yield strength decreases from to and ultimate strength from.
|
| 37. | Methods have been devised to modify the yield strength, ductility, and toughness of both crystalline and amorphous materials.
|
| 38. | Increasing the dislocation density increases the yield strength which results in a higher shear stress required to move the dislocations.
|
| 39. | A cyclic load well below a material's yield strength can cause failure if it is repeated through enough cycles.
|
| 40. | Mechanical properties of materials include the yield strength, tensile strength, fatigue strength, crack resistance, and other characteristics.
|
