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Young's Modulus of Nylon Threads

The document describes Young's modulus or elasticity, which is a characteristic proportionality constant of each material that relates the applied stress to an object with its resulting deformation. It explains that during the elastic region of a tensile test, stress and deformation are directly proportional, but beyond the elastic limit, permanent plastic deformation occurs. Additionally, it provides typical values of Young's modulus for various common materials.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views2 pages

Young's Modulus of Nylon Threads

The document describes Young's modulus or elasticity, which is a characteristic proportionality constant of each material that relates the applied stress to an object with its resulting deformation. It explains that during the elastic region of a tensile test, stress and deformation are directly proportional, but beyond the elastic limit, permanent plastic deformation occurs. Additionally, it provides typical values of Young's modulus for various common materials.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Young's Modulus or Elasticity

Modulus of elasticity

A metal thread
submitted to a
effort of
traction suffer
a deformation
what it consists of
the increase of
length and in a contraction of its section.

We will assume that the increase in length is the effect.


dominant, especially in long and small threads
section. We will study the elastic behavior of
the threads, the one in which there is a relationship of
proportionality between the force applied to the thread and the
increment ΔL of its length or alternatively, between the effort
F/Sy the unit deformation ΔL/L0.

r2and yes, a constant of


Where A is the cross-sectional area of the thread (Area) A=
proportionality characteristic of each material called modulus of
elasticity or Young's modulus.

Material Young's modulus (x1010Pa)


Cold drawn copper 12.7
Nylon 0.10-0.35
Bone 1.4
Aluminum 6.3-7.0
Carbon steel 19.5-20.5
Alloy steel 20.6
Steel, casting 17.0
Five laminated 8.2
Cold drawn brass 8.9-9.7
Naval brass rolled 9.8
Aluminum Bronze 10.3
Titanium 11.6
Nickel 20.4
Koshkin N. I., Shirkévich M. G..Manual of Elementary Physics. Mir Publishing House
1975.

Representing effort as a function of the


unit deformation for a metal we obtain a
characteristic curve similar to the one shown
in the figure.

During the first part of the curve, the effort


it is proportional to the unit deformation, we are
in the elastic region. When the
effort, the material returns to its original length. The
a straight line ends at a point called limit
elastic.

If the effort continues to increase, the unit deformation increases rapidly,


but when the effort is reduced, the material does not regain its initial length. The length that
corresponds to a null effort is now greater than the initial0, and it is said that the
the material has acquired a permanent deformation.

The material deforms up to a maximum, termed the breaking point. Between the limit
From elastic deformation, plastic deformation occurs at the breaking point.

If a great event occurs between the limit of the elastic region and the breaking point
plastic deformation the material is called ductile. However, if the break occurs
shortly after the elastic limit, the material is called brittle.

Experiment

We will try to find the Young's modulus of a nylon thread of 0.50mm.


in diameter.

For this, we will hang a fishing line on the wall from a nail and measure its length.
natural L0.

Then we hang a dynamometer from the end, in this case, with a range of 10N and
a measurement of 0.2N and we start measuring the elongation ΔL every 1.0N.

We complete a ΔLy F table, with values from 0 to 10N each 1.0N and then
we build the columns of
unitary deformation ΔL/L0y
the one of effort =F/A.

We graph with Excel y


we obtain the Young's modulus
from the slope.

We compare with the module of


Young Theorist of the table and we discussed the possible errors of the practice.

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