× HW-2. Mech Behav. Sp19.docx HWI Prob I: (Textbook problem 1.25) Two parts have been made...
× HW-2. Mech Behav. Sp19.docx HWI Prob I: (Textbook problem 1.25) Two parts have been made of the same material, but one was formed by cold working and the other by hot working. Explain the differences in mechanical behavior and surface properties you might expect to sec Prob 2: (Textbook problem 1.29) What is the significance of the fact that such metals as lead and tin have a recrystallization that is about room Prob 3: (Textbook problem 2.17) Why does the fatigue strength of a specimen depend on its surface finish? Prob 4: (Textbook problem 2.28) If a metal tension-test specimen is pulled and broken rapidly, where would the temperature be highest, and why Prob 5: (Textbook problem 2.37) A paper clip is made of wire 0.7 mm in diameter. If the original material from which the wire is made is a rod 25 mm in diameter, calculate the longitudinal engineering and true strains that the wire has undergone during processing Prob 6: (Textbook problem 2.45) A cable is made of two strands of different materials, A and B, and cross sections as follows For material A. K = 60,000 psi, n 0.5A。= 0.6 im, For material B, K = 30, 000 psi, n = 0.5M-0.3 in: Calculate the maximum tensile force that this cable can withstand prior to necking. Prob 7: Define the term anisotropy in the context of mechanical properties. What is plastic anisotropy and provide an example of anisotropy Prob &: Give an example of a manufacturing process which is used to improve the fatigue life of shafts and briefly explain how it works and how does it result in the improved performance Prob 9: Starting with rods of diameter 3.5 in, it is required to manufacture a total length of 1000 in of 2.3 in diameter wire by stretching. Assuming no waste, what should be the length of starting stock? If the material behavior - ksi at room temperature, can the process be done in one step? If not suggest a solution. Open With Print