Some basic information about the modulus of elasticity
The elasticity modulus determines how much strength a material can oppose to a tensile or compression force and to what extent it will be deformed when subjected to such a force.
The elasticity modulus is usually abbreviated to “E” or referred to as “Young’s Modulus” and is used to find out the behaviour of a material when subjected to traction or compression.
Elastic behaviour means a material’s taking its initial shape after being temporarily deformed due to being pulled or compressed, once the force has been removed.
The elasticity modulus is a measurement of this elastic behaviour.
RELATED SUBJECTS
- ASTM D4991 Standard: Leak Testing of Rigid Containers Using Vacuum Method
- Battery Foil Peel and Tensile Tests: Electrode Layer Strength Analysis
- Shoe Testing Devices and Their Functions: Measuring Quality and Durability
- Tensile Testing of Plastics: Procedures and Standards
- What Is An Izod Impact Test?
- What Is CMT (Corrugatıng Medium Test)?
- What Is a Peel Adhesion Tester and How Is It Used?
- What is Elmendorf Tear Strength?
- What is an Etalon?
- What is the Schopper Test and How is it Performed?