Compressional strength is strength to resist compression (squashing) This is different to resisting tension (pulling). Some materials, such as concrete, are good at resisting compression but not tension.
inorganic salts
the collagen fibers of bone have great tensile strength(the strength to endure stretching forces), while the calcium salts, which are similar in physical properties to marble, have great compressional strength (the strength to endure squeezing forces)
compressional
Compressional
Compressional!
The compressional stress can overcome the strength of the cementing material, or fracture the bonds between the crystalline structure of the rock.
A rarefaction is found in a compressional wave
Tensional forces and compressional forces.
A compressional bounday is plate boundarys that are being compressed
A compressional wave is a primary wave
Yes, always. the temperature of the heat, time for which it is applied, cooling methods and metal itself all determine how its tensional, torsional and compressional strength will be affected (stronger or weaker, and by what factor).
Compressional waves are waves that produce compression and rarefaction when traveling through a medium. Water waves are not considered as compressional waves.