The graphs are "engineering stress" and "engineering strain" as stated in the "more info" description. As the prior person commented, engineering stress uses the initial cross sectional area and true stress uses the constantly changing (reducing as it yields) area. It is always more difficult to produce a true stress-strain graph. Engineers mostly use engineering graphs, but true graphs are more useful in manufacturing where lots of plastic deformation is required.
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GiapTeinco 1 year ago
it seems that a material such as this needs multiple trials to have averaged in to record accurate results.
thisisobvious 1 year ago
Mom my Candy broke!! @.@
Naton 1 year ago
try UHMWPE
Thetruthishere11 1 year ago
You should do one of Polycarbonate. Thanks
tenshichanyo 2 years ago
can you guys make a vid of you guys testing the tensile strength of Polyethylene terephthalate
evanpilot 2 years ago
The graphs are "engineering stress" and "engineering strain" as stated in the "more info" description. As the prior person commented, engineering stress uses the initial cross sectional area and true stress uses the constantly changing (reducing as it yields) area. It is always more difficult to produce a true stress-strain graph. Engineers mostly use engineering graphs, but true graphs are more useful in manufacturing where lots of plastic deformation is required.
Dsamborsky 2 years ago
cant be true stress unless it can work out the new cross sectional area lol
cuntno1 2 years ago
is it a engineering or true stress strain graph?
Hwatmos 3 years ago