jimbeam_hothatch
graphs
for all graphs, "X" marks the end of the hookes law region.
1. = stress/strain for non-strain aging material like copper, aluminum, stainless steel, etc.
2. = s/s for strain aging like mild steel.
3. = s/s for metal that's deformed, relaxed, then deformed again. it "springs back" down the hookes law line, and will follow that same line back up too.
4. = a material that follows hookes law up, but not down in relaxation - as is supposed by jobst brant when he declares that "springback is evidence of residual stress". no material like this exists to my knowledge.
graphs
for all graphs, "X" marks the end of the hookes law region.
1. = stress/strain for non-strain aging material like copper, aluminum, stainless steel, etc.
2. = s/s for strain aging like mild steel.
3. = s/s for metal that's deformed, relaxed, then deformed again. it "springs back" down the hookes law line, and will follow that same line back up too.
4. = a material that follows hookes law up, but not down in relaxation - as is supposed by jobst brant when he declares that "springback is evidence of residual stress". no material like this exists to my knowledge.