Steel
How far you can bend (or stretch) something before it fails to return to its original shape when released.
known as the elastic limit or elongation at break. It varies depending on the type of material and its tensile properties, such as strength and ductility. Once a material reaches its elastic limit, it will undergo plastic deformation and potentially tear if stretched further.
Sure, here are some common objects and their elastic limits: Rubber band: typically stretches 2-4 times its original length before reaching its elastic limit. Metal spring: will deform plastically if stretched beyond its elastic limit, which is typically around 70-80% of its original length. Human hair: can stretch up to 30% of its original length before reaching its elastic limit and breaking. Remember, these values can vary depending on the specific material and its condition.
Plasticity is the characteristic of a metal where it undergoes inelastic strains beyond the elastic limit.Until the elastic limit point, the strain that a metal undergoes is elastic, meaning the metal will regain its original dimensions upon unloading. For example, during a tensile test, a metal pulled in tension to a strain below its elastic limit will return to its original dimensions upon release.However, if a metal is strained beyond the elastic limit into the plastic region, the strain will be inelastic, meaning the metal will be unable to return to its original dimensions upon unloading. Large deformations in ductile materials result in plastic flow.Metals experience periods of both elastic and plastic deformation. On a stress-strain curve, the elastic region is followed by the plastic region. Oftentimes, the elastic limit is approximated as equal to the proportional limit and (for mild steel) the yield stress.
If it is within the elastic limit then it becomes possible. If it exceeds that limit then it will be difficult to restore
They are elastic-y, so they have a limit to how far they can stretch
Weight causes the elastic material to stretch. The material may be stretched beyond its elastic limit. If this happens, then the material rips or tears, or it does not return to its original size.
How far you can bend (or stretch) something before it fails to return to its original shape when released.
To measure a bungee cord, first, stretch it to its maximum length without exceeding its elastic limit. Use a tape measure to record the length from one end of the cord to the other in its fully extended state. Additionally, measure the cord when it is relaxed to determine its unextended length. This gives you both the maximum stretch and the resting length of the bungee cord.
All materials are elastic to a point. An elastic material is one that returns to its original size and shape when the load that is causing it to bend or stretch, is removed. At some point all materials will exceed their "elastic limit". Mild steel used for building structures is quite elastic if not over loaded. Rubber such as a rubber band is extremely elastic but it also has an elastic limit, and an ultimate strength. Glass is not very elastic and is considered brittle.
known as the elastic limit or elongation at break. It varies depending on the type of material and its tensile properties, such as strength and ductility. Once a material reaches its elastic limit, it will undergo plastic deformation and potentially tear if stretched further.
It will stretch 6 cm.
Sure, here are some common objects and their elastic limits: Rubber band: typically stretches 2-4 times its original length before reaching its elastic limit. Metal spring: will deform plastically if stretched beyond its elastic limit, which is typically around 70-80% of its original length. Human hair: can stretch up to 30% of its original length before reaching its elastic limit and breaking. Remember, these values can vary depending on the specific material and its condition.
As you stretch a spring, the force it exerts increases in direct proportion to the amount of stretch. This relationship is described by Hooke's Law. If the spring is stretched beyond its elastic limit, it may permanently deform and no longer obey Hooke's Law.
No..!
When you stretch a spring, you are applying a force that causes the spring to extend beyond its natural length. This action deforms the spring, and according to Hooke's Law, the force exerted is proportional to the amount of stretch, up to the spring's elastic limit. As you stretch the spring, it stores potential energy in the form of elastic energy, which can be released when the force is removed. Ultimately, stretching a spring demonstrates principles of elasticity and energy storage.
Proportionality limit is the point upto which the stress remains directly proportional to strain whereas elastic limit is the point upto which the material remains elastic ie. if the stress is removed within elastic limit, then the material will regain its original shape and size.