Material Science – Test 3 – Flashcards
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Unlock answersT or F Viscoelastic deformation is instantaneous, which means that total deformation occurs the instant the stress is applied or released. |
F
Elastic deformation is time independent while Viscoelastic deformation is time dependent.
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What is the relaxation modulus?
What is it's associated formula? (hint: it's time dependent) |
The stress necessary to maintain a predetermined
[image] Where σ(t) is the measured time-dependent stress ε0 is the strain level. |
T or F 1. The higher the temprature of a viscoelastic specimen, the lower the Relaxation Modulus.
2. The temperature dependence for an almost totally |
1. True 2. False - The greater the crystallinity of a specimen the less pronounced the drop in temprature at Tg |
T or F
1. As a general rule the susceptibility to creep decreases as the degree of crystallinity increases.
2. The creep modulus is also temperature sensitive and increases with increasing temperature. |
1. True - (this means Creep modulus Ec(t) will increase) 2. False - Creep Modulus is temprature dependant, but will diminish as temprature increases. |
As a general rule, the mode of fracture in thermosetting polymers is brittle. Why? |
Thermosetting polymers have heavily cross-linked networks which prevent plastic deformation. |
T or F
The onset of elastic deformation for semicrystalline polymers results from chain molecules in crystalline regions elongating in the direction of the applied tensile stress. |
False - chain molecules in amophous regions allow elongation. |
What are some factors that affect the Tensile Strength of polymers?
How can a polymer be modified such that TS is improved? |
1. •Average Molecular Weight - The higher the AMW the higher the TS. . •Degree of Crystallinity - for semicrystaline polymers increasing the DoC increases TS, but makes brittle.
2. •Predeformation by Drawing - Tensile modulus in the direction of drawing is increased by orienting chains. •Heat Treating - (increases degree of crystallinity) |
In what material does the modulus of elasticity increases with increasing temperature, which is opposite to the behavior found in other materials? |
ELASTOMER |
Fraction crystallized y is a function of time according to the Avrami equation: |
[image] |
T or F
Vulcanization can occur on any carbon in a repeat unit. |
False - It can occur on any carbon sharing a double bond. |
Tor F
For most composites, the particulate phase is harder and stiffer than the matrix. |
True |
Upper Bound composite equation for elastic moduli:
When is this used? |
[image]
Used when force is parallel to fiber alignment. |
Lower Bound composite equation for elastic moduli:
When is this used? |
[image]
Used when force is perpendicular to fiber alignment. |
A fiber is continuous when?
A fiber is discontinuous when? |
1. l > 15 x lc 2. l < 15 x lc |
σ'm is? |
stress on composite matrix when fiber fails. |
What is Ohm's Law?
Describe it's components in detail. |
V = IR ; V is Voltage (potential difference) ; Volts (J/C) I is Current ; Amperes (C/s) R is Resistance ; Ohms (V/A) (A is amperes) ; C is Charge ; Coulomb (A*s) |
Resistivity: ; 1. Description ; 2. Relation to Conductivity ; 3. Formula |
1.A measure of how strongly a material opposes the flow of an electric current. 2. Inverse. 3. ;=RA/l where: R is resistance. A is the cross-sectional area perpendicular to the direction of the current. l is the distance between the two points at which the voltage is measured |
The electrical properties of a solid material are a consequence of: |
...the arrangement of the outermost electron bands and the way in which they are filled with electrons. |
Definition: ; ; Fermi energy |
For a metal, the energy corresponding to the highest filled electron state at 0 K. |
Definition: ; ; free electrons ; |
Electrons with energies greater than the Fermi energy may be acted on and accelerated in the presence of an electric field.These are the electrons that participate in the conduction process. |
T or F ; For metals, empty states adjacent to the top of the filled valence band are not available. |
False - Such is the case for insulators and semiconductors |
Drift Velocity: ; 1. Description ; 2. Formula |
1. The average electron velocity in the direction of the ; 2. Vd =;; ;e where ;e is the the electron mobility constant.(m2/V-s) ; is is the electric field intensity (V/m) (or the voltage difference between two points divided |
Conductivity formula: ; |
; = n|e|;e ; where n is the number of free or conducting electrons per unit volume. |e| is the absolute magnitude of the electrical charge on an electron (constant value of 1.6 x 10-19 C) ;e is the the electron mobility. |
What is Matthiessen;s rule? |
The total resistivity of a metal is the sum of the contributions from thermal vibrations, impurities, and plastic deformation. ; ;total = ;t + ;i + ;d |
Influences on Resistivity: 1. Temprature 2. Impurities 3. Deformation |
1. ;t = ;0 + aT where ;0 ; a are constants for each particular metal. 2. Given on Test where ci is the impurity concentration ; A is a constant regarding both the impurity and host metals. or for a 2-phase alloy consisting of ; ; ; ;i = ;;V; + ;;V; 3. Plastic deformation also raises the electrical resistivity as a result of increased numbers of electron-scattering dislocations |
Conductivity of a pure intrinsic semiconductor. |
; = ni|e|(;e + ;h) ; where ni is the # of holes = free electrons ;e is the electron mobility ;h is the hole mobility |e| is the absolute magnitude of the electrical charge on an electron (constant value of 1.6 x 10-19 C) |
Conductivity of a n-type extrinsic semiconductor. |
;;; n|e|;e ; where n is the # of free electrons ;e is the electron mobility |e| is the absolute magnitude of the electrical charge on an electron (constant value of 1.6 x 10-19 C) |
Conductivity of a p-type extrinsic semiconductor. |
;;; p|e|;h ; where p is the # of holes ;h is the hole mobility |e| is the absolute magnitude of the electrical charge on an electron (constant value of 1.6 x 10-19 C) |
What is the degree of polymerization? ; What is the equation? |
1.the average number of repeat units in a polymer chain. ; 2. DP = Mn/m Where Mn is the number average molecular weight. and m is the molecular weight of the repeated unit. |
Define: ; Isotactic ; ; ; Syndiotactic ; |
1.A type of polymer chain configuration (stereoisomer) wherein all side groups are positioned ; 2. A type of polymer chain configuration (stereoisomer) in which side groups regularly alternate positions on opposite sides of the chain. |
How do you calculate the degree of polymerization for a copolymer? |
;;(molefractioni*molecularweighti) |
4 criteria for a polymer to be elastomeric: |
1. Amorphus ; 2.Chain Bonds free to rotate ; 3. Cross Linking ; 4. must be above its glass transition temperature |
Explain the change of specific volume (1/;) with regards to increased temperature for glasses, semicrystalline, and crystalline polymers. |
SV goes up linearly with increasing temperature until it meets the glass temperature. At this point the slope increases. For a glass, the change in slope is large, for a semicrystalline polymer, the change is small, for a crystalline polymer, it is negligible. |
T or F ; the properties of a composite having its fibers aligned are highly anisotropic, that is, dependent on the direction in which they are measured. |
True |
T or F ; Isostrain conditions correspond to the "lower limit" or traverse strain behaviors for fiber and matrix phases. |
False - Isostrain condition corresponds with the "upper limit" or longitudinal strain behaviors. |
How does the elastic modulus differ for a radndom oriented fiber composite than that of an aligned? |
A constant K is added to the Fiber term where K is the fiber efficiency constant and depends on Vf |
1.What is; capacitance? ; 2. What is the general formula? ; 3.What is the formula for a parallel capacitor separated by a vacuum? |
1. the magnitude of charge stored on either ; 2. C = Q/V Where Q is the quantity of charge stored on either plate ; V is the voltage applied across the capacitor. ; 3. ;0A/l ; |
1. What is electric field intensity ;? ; ; 2. How does it relate to current density? |
1.voltage difference between two points divided ; 2. current density J = ;; units of current per unit of area |
1. What is the dielectric constant? ; 2. What is it used for? |
1. it is the ratio of permittivity of a dielectric medium to permittivity of a vacuum. ;r = ;/;o ; 2. ; can be used in place of ;o if there is not a vacuum between a parallel capacitor. |
1. Equation relating frequency to wavelength for electromagnetic radiation. ; 2. How is energy related? |
1. c = ;v where ; is wavelength ; v is frequency ; 2. E = hv where h is plank's constant (6.63 * 10^-34 Js) |
1. Equation for the intensity of the beam incident to the surface of the solid medium.
2.Alternate form? |
1. I0 = IT + IA + IR (intensities of the transmitted, absorbed, and reflected beams)
2. T + A + R = 1 where X = IX/I0
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1. index of refraction n:
2. also equals
3.which approximates |
1. n = c/v where v = velocity of light in medium
2. (εrμr)1/2
3. (εr)1/2
where εr is the dielectric constant |
T or F
Energy excitations with the accompanying absorption can take place only if the photon energy is greater than that of the band gap Eg? |
True |
transmitted intensity IT is given by the formula: |
[image] Where I0 is incident beam of intensity l is the specimen of thickness β is absorption coefficient & R is is the reflectance |