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What is the relation between stress gradually applied and suddenly applied?
Stress that is gradually applied allows materials to deform more slowly and potentially reach higher strains before failure, as the material has time to adjust to the load. On the other hand, stress that is suddenly applied can lead to catastrophic failure at lower strains, as the material may not have time to redistribute the load and adjust its structure accordingly.
Is Hooke's law applicable to bi-axial stress?
Hooke's law can be applied to bi-axial stress within its linear elastic range. This means that the relationship between stress and strain in two perpendicular directions is proportional, but only up to a certain point before the material behavior becomes non-linear.
What is the difference between shear stress and normal stress?
Shear stress is the force applied parallel to a surface, causing it to slide or deform. Normal stress is the force applied perpendicular to a surface, causing compression or tension.
What type of resistance stress applied in a longitudinal direction is provided best by?
Tensile stress provides the best resistance when applied in a longitudinal direction. This type of stress occurs when forces are applied to stretch an object, causing it to pull apart. Materials like steel and Kevlar are known for their high resistance to tensile stress.
What is the difference between shear stress and normal stress, and how do they affect the behavior of materials under different loading conditions?
Shear stress is a type of stress that occurs when forces are applied parallel to a surface, causing the material to deform by sliding layers past each other. Normal stress, on the other hand, occurs when forces are applied perpendicular to a surface, causing the material to compress or stretch. The behavior of materials under different loading conditions is influenced by the type of stress applied. Shear stress can lead to material failure by causing it to deform or fracture along planes of weakness, while normal stress can cause materials to compress or stretch, affecting their strength and stiffness. Understanding the differences between shear and normal stress is important in designing structures and materials to withstand various loading conditions.
What are the three directions in which stress can be applied?
In any three orthogonal directions.
What movement does shearing stress do?
it pushes rock in to different directions
What kind of stress pushes rock in two different directions?
Shear stress pushes rocks in two different directions, causing them to slide or deform along parallel planes. This type of stress is common along fault lines where tectonic plates are moving past each other.
What is the stress that pushes a mass of rock in two opposite directions called?
Ah, that's a wonderful question, friend. The stress that pushes a mass of rock in two opposite directions is called "compressional stress." Just like when we paint, sometimes rocks feel the pressure from different directions, but they can still create something beautiful in the end.
Can you define stress?
stress is defined as the ratio of applied load and area. stress=applied load/area.
What is stress that pushes rock in opposit directions?
Stress that pushes rock in diffrent directions is called tension. Not shearing
Stress that is stronger in one direction than another?
Anisotropic stress refers to stress that has different magnitudes in different directions. This means the stress experienced by a material varies depending on the direction in which it is applied, leading to different responses to external forces. Examples of materials exhibiting anisotropic stress include wood and some types of crystals.
What is geological stress?
Geological stress is a force applied to a rock.
Stress that pushes the mass of a rock in two opposite directions is called?
stress that pushes a mass of rock in two opposite directions is called shearing
What is initial stress?
The initial stress is the stress of the object before any force is applied to it, which in most cases would be zero ideally. However, the different composites that make up the material react differently to external influences, temperature comes to mind, and may therefore have a net, non-zero stress before an external load is applied.
Why are strike faults common at transform boundaries?
Strike-slips are common at transform boundaries because of Shear stress which pushes different parts of rock in different directions.
What are shear stresses?
The forces are equal magnitude but opposite directions act tangent the surfaces of opposite ends of the object the shear stress as force "f" acting tangent to the surface,dived by the "area"{a} shear stress=f/a
