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Mechanical Engineering · FE Mechanical · Professional Certifications

FE Mechanical: Mechanics of Materials

Stress, strain, Hooke law, torsion, beam bending, shear and moment diagrams, Mohr circle, buckling and failure theories.

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45 basic cards for FE Mechanical Mechanical Engineering. Set 4 of 6 in FE Mechanical. It opens with "What is normal stress?" and "What are the common units for stress?". More Professional Certifications decks are listed below.

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What is normal stress?
Show answerForce per unit area perpendicular to the surface (P/A)
What are the common units for stress?
Show answerPascals (Pa), psi (pounds per square inch), or MPa
What is shear stress?
Show answerForce per unit area parallel to the surface (V/A)
What does a stress-strain diagram show?
Show answerThe relationship between applied stress and the resulting material deformation
How does true stress differ from engineering stress?
Show answerTrue stress uses actual instantaneous area; engineering stress uses original area
What is engineering strain?
Show answerChange in length divided by original length (delta L / L0)
What is shear strain?
Show answerThe angular distortion or change in angle between initially perpendicular lines
What are the units for strain?
Show answerDimensionless (it is a ratio); sometimes expressed as a percentage
Define Poisson's ratio.
Show answerThe negative ratio of lateral strain to axial strain; typically between 0 and 0.5 for metals
What is volumetric strain?
Show answerChange in volume divided by original volume; related to normal strains in three directions
State Hooke's Law for normal stress-strain.
Show answerStress equals modulus of elasticity times strain: sigma = E * epsilon
What is the modulus of elasticity (Young's modulus)?
Show answerThe slope of the linear portion of the stress-strain curve; measures material stiffness
Within what range is Hooke's Law valid?
Show answerWithin the elastic (linear) region of the stress-strain diagram up to the proportional limit
State Hooke's Law for shear stress-strain.
Show answerShear stress equals shear modulus times shear strain: tau = G * gamma
What is the shear modulus (modulus of rigidity)?
Show answerThe slope of the linear shear stress-strain curve; measures resistance to shear deformation

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