Tensile Test on Steel — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00gurney assistant professor Watson
- 0:01Institute of Technology Sala poor I am
- 0:04here to discuss with you on topic
- 0:06tensile test on steel today learning
- 0:11outcomes of today's session at the end
- 0:13of this session students will be able to
- 0:15explain procedure of tensile test on
- 0:17steel they will be able to perform
- 0:20tensile tests on steel in laboratory
- 0:25introduction as we know still is an
- 0:29important construction material mainly
- 0:31used as a reinforcement in the form of
- 0:34round bars in concrete and also at
- 0:36different places like groups frames form
- 0:38in doors and so on
- 0:39now quality of this steel bars is very
- 0:44important mainly they have to carry
- 0:46tensile load so they are tested for
- 0:49tensile strength in laboratory by using
- 0:53relevant ice core so the ice cores for
- 0:56testing of Steel are listed here you can
- 0:59see is 432 1982 is the core for mild
- 1:03steel and medium tensile steel bars and
- 1:05hardened steel wires for concrete
- 1:07reinforcement today we are dealing with
- 1:09is this particular ice core as we are
- 1:13studying tensile test on mild steel bars
- 1:16today so let us see test procedure this
- 1:21particular test procedure is according
- 1:23to ice for 32 1982 now aim of today's
- 1:28experiment to study tensile strength of
- 1:30mild steel bar specimen this is the aim
- 1:33equipments used universal testing
- 1:36machine universal testing machine you
- 1:39can see here this is the machine which
- 1:41is used for this particular test app
- 1:45artists used vernier calliper test
- 1:48specimens etcetera then procedure mild
- 1:52steel specimen of say 20 mm diameter is
- 1:54say it is to be tested
- 1:56then diameter of this bar is measured
- 1:59with vernier caliper accurately remember
- 2:01so measurement of diameter of the
- 2:04specimen is important standard gauge
- 2:07length is marked on the specimen this is
- 2:10next important step I scored you
- 2:12standard gauge
- 2:13length and accordingly the gaze length
- 2:15should be marked and it is by 0.65 under
- 2:19cross section area of bar accordingly
- 2:22this particular gauge length is marked
- 2:24and bar is held in the jaws of the
- 2:27middle cross head and upper cross here
- 2:30so firstly it is held in the middle
- 2:32cross head of the eutteum firmly then
- 2:35middle cross head is taken up and the
- 2:37other end of the bar is fixed in the
- 2:39jaws of the top cross head of the UTM
- 2:43remember see the specimen is prepared
- 2:46like this
- 2:47it's part on two ends is having more
- 2:51diameter and the gauge length part is
- 2:54reduced in diameter so that we can get
- 2:57the results for this particular part we
- 3:00are testing the bar for this particular
- 3:02gauge length or which diameter is
- 3:04reduced so that we can come and confirm
- 3:06the failure of bar in this particular
- 3:09region only okay now for taking strain
- 3:14readings and elongation readings
- 3:16extensometer is also fixed or the gauge
- 3:20length while testing is being performed
- 3:22and loading is given gradually gradual
- 3:26loading is given to the bar tensile
- 3:29loading and for every fix the time
- 3:31interval of loading say 20 kilo Newton
- 3:33or so extension of the bar is measured
- 3:36with the help of extensometer
- 3:38it is recorded from the external
- 3:40extensometer the extension for each load
- 3:45interval so that we can draw stress
- 3:48strain graph or load versus elongation
- 3:50graph and graph is directly available on
- 3:53UTM also which we can validate the
- 3:56results with then before actual failure
- 3:59of the specimen takes place remember
- 4:02extensometer has to be taken out so as
- 4:05to avoid its damage and then yield point
- 4:08is noted down load at yield point is
- 4:11recorded then ultimate load is recorded
- 4:15breaking load is also recorded these
- 4:18silent points we will see soon necking
- 4:21can be seen clearly before failure in
- 4:24the mild steel as it is a ductile
- 4:26material
- 4:26Kingman's reduction in diameter is
- 4:28clearly seen and before this you have to
- 4:31take out the extensor meter and avoid
- 4:36the damage of the extensometer
- 4:37now after failure of the specimen two
- 4:40parts are brought together and their
- 4:43extension in length or the gauge length
- 4:46and reduction in diameter at the failure
- 4:50point is matured so these are the
- 4:53readings taken now we will discuss about
- 4:56these different readings in this
- 4:59particular part of slide now reduction
- 5:03in diameter of the specimen is measured
- 5:05now percent elog inch elongation of the
- 5:08bar is calculated how will be the
- 5:11percent elongation calculated final
- 5:13gauge length minus initial gauge length
- 5:16divided or final gauge length in 200
- 5:18this will give us the percentage
- 5:21elongation of the steel bar remember and
- 5:24percentage reduction in diameter how it
- 5:27is to be measured initial diameter minus
- 5:29final diameter divided by initial
- 5:31diameter in 100 so this will give us
- 5:34percentage reduction in diameter
- 5:37apart from this calculate in apart from
- 5:40these two calculations stresses are also
- 5:42measured ultimate stress yield stress
- 5:44etcetera from the loads which you have
- 5:47obtained in the test now there are
- 5:50certain specifications given bias for 32
- 5:54part 1 1982 regarding the ultimate
- 5:58stress in distress and percent
- 6:00elongation for mild steel of grade 1
- 6:04this particular code use specifications
- 6:07for bars less than 20 mm and bars more
- 6:12than 20 mm differently little different
- 6:14is there when bars are less than 20 mm
- 6:16ultimate tensile stress should minimum
- 6:20tensile stress should be 4 1 0 410
- 6:23Newton per mm square yield stress should
- 6:26be minimum 250 Newton per mm square and
- 6:29percent elongation minimum should be 23
- 6:32so these are the specifications given by
- 6:35is 432 if bars are more than 20 mm up to
- 6:3950 mm
- 6:40the ultimate tensile stress should be
- 6:43minimum 410 CM yield stress minimum
- 6:46should be 240 little less to 40 Newton
- 6:51per mm square and percent elongation is
- 6:54same 23% now let us see some silent
- 6:58points on this stress-strain curve so
- 7:01stress-strain curve is very important
- 7:03curve which is drawn after every tensile
- 7:05test and you will see that for initial
- 7:08portion this particular curve is
- 7:11straight one which shows that stress is
- 7:15proportional to strain up to certain
- 7:17limit say up to point a so this
- 7:19particular point a is known as
- 7:21proportional limit right up to
- 7:25proportional limit the material obeys
- 7:27Hookes law we know stress is
- 7:29proportional to strain up to
- 7:31proportional limit
- 7:32now beyond proportional limit this point
- 7:36B is there which is elastic limit and up
- 7:40to elastic limit materially said to be
- 7:42elastic that means if you unload the
- 7:45material here it will regain its
- 7:46original shape and size immediately
- 7:49right so point B here is elastic limit
- 7:54now once this elastic limit passes here
- 7:58Point C and D these are the two points
- 8:02which are called yield points C's the
- 8:04upper end point D is the lower yield
- 8:07point in this region what happens load
- 8:11practically remains constant and strain
- 8:14increases continuously so here you can
- 8:17see the most part of this curve between
- 8:21C to D is horizontal 1 so at the same
- 8:25loading at the same loading the strain
- 8:29in crippe increases considerably so it
- 8:32is called yield stress and when a higher
- 8:35point at higher point C this particular
- 8:39point is called higher yield point upper
- 8:43yield point and lower point say higher
- 8:46say higher point is C and lower point is
- 8:49D right so C is the upper yield point
- 8:53is the lower intimate then thereafter
- 8:56again stress increases a little till
- 8:59ultimate point is reached and here
- 9:02ultimate stress is obtained so maximum
- 9:05stress this is point a where stress
- 9:08taken by the specimen is maximum right
- 9:12and after this certain drop again occurs
- 9:17in the stress and breaking stresses of
- 9:20tamer
- 9:20remember after ultimate stress what
- 9:24happens Nichkhun starts as soon as
- 9:27necking start sneaking means reduction
- 9:28in diameter at the weakest point what
- 9:30happens load decreases a little than the
- 9:33ultimate and this particular breaking
- 9:36load is lower than the ultimate load so
- 9:38breaking stress at Point F is also found
- 9:42out so here is one exercise for you
- 9:46students let us pause the video we hear
- 9:48a little and solve this particular
- 9:50problem in a tensile test and mild steel
- 9:53specimen of diameter 12 mm over a gauge
- 9:56length of 100 mm following observations
- 9:58are taken ill load twenty eight point
- 10:01three kilo Newton ultimate load 47 kilo
- 10:04Newton find yield and ultimate stresses
- 10:06these are the this is the exercise now
- 10:13here we can see the solution cross
- 10:16sectional area of specimen can be found
- 10:18by by four PI d square because it is
- 10:21ground specimen and in the stress is
- 10:24equal to e load divided by cross section
- 10:26area so it is 250 point 35 Newton per mm
- 10:30square ultimate stresses ultimate load
- 10:32by cross section area and you will tell
- 10:34for one 5.78 Newton per mm square simple
- 10:37is the solution
- 10:38so here are two rib equations for you
- 10:41solve them as pariahs 432 1982 to mild
- 10:46steel grade one bar of diameter less
- 10:47than 20 mm should have minimum will
- 10:49strength off - Newton per mm square pick
- 10:52up the correct answer and as per eyes
- 10:55432 mile slope grade one should have
- 10:57minimum percent elongation of - become
- 11:00the correct answer write your answers
- 11:05answers question number one a250
- 11:08questionable to d23 these are the
- 11:14references for precision thank you
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