The document discusses three types of material fractures: ductile, cup-and-cone, and brittle. Ductile materials experience plastic deformation before fracturing while brittle materials do not. Cup-and-cone fracture involves initial necking followed by cavity formation and growth leading to shear fracture at an angle. Brittle fracture is fast without plastic deformation and often occurs along crystallographic planes.
The document discusses three types of material fractures: ductile, cup-and-cone, and brittle. Ductile materials experience plastic deformation before fracturing while brittle materials do not. Cup-and-cone fracture involves initial necking followed by cavity formation and growth leading to shear fracture at an angle. Brittle fracture is fast without plastic deformation and often occurs along crystallographic planes.
The document discusses three types of material fractures: ductile, cup-and-cone, and brittle. Ductile materials experience plastic deformation before fracturing while brittle materials do not. Cup-and-cone fracture involves initial necking followed by cavity formation and growth leading to shear fracture at an angle. Brittle fracture is fast without plastic deformation and often occurs along crystallographic planes.
The document discusses three types of material fractures: ductile, cup-and-cone, and brittle. Ductile materials experience plastic deformation before fracturing while brittle materials do not. Cup-and-cone fracture involves initial necking followed by cavity formation and growth leading to shear fracture at an angle. Brittle fracture is fast without plastic deformation and often occurs along crystallographic planes.
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TYPES OF FRACTURE
DUCTILE FRACTURE • Ductile materials typically exhibit substantial plastic deformation with high energy absorption before fracture.
(a) Highly ductile fracture in
which the specimen necks down to a point. (b) Moderately ductile fracture after some necking. (c) Brittle fracture without any plastic deformation. STAGES IN THE CUP-AND-CONE FRACTURE
(a) Initial necking.
(b) Small cavity formation. (c) Coalescence of cavities to form a crack. (d) Crack propagation. (e) Final shear fracture at a angle relative to the tensile direction. BRITTLE FRACTURE • No appreciable plastic deformation. • Crack propagation is very fast. • Crack propagates nearly perpendicular to the direction of the applied stress. • Crack often propagates by cleavage - breaking of atomic bonds along specific crystallographic planes (cleavage planes). • Brittle fracture in amorphous materials such as ceramics glasses, yields relatively shiny and smooth surface. THANK YOU