Title: Selection of Materials
1Selection of Materials
Prep. By E.B.
2Interaction of Selection Parameters
3Engineering Materials History
4An Example Vacuum Cleaners
5Design Flow Chart
6Subcomponents of a typical system
7Technical System Input/Outputs
8Design Process
9Selection Process Function
10Selection Process Materials
Non ferrous
ferrous
11Selection Process Materials
12Selection strategy
13Selection strategy
14Material Indices
15Material Indices
16Materials Selection Charts
17An Example Young Modulus /Density
18Selection Charts Youngs Modulus (E) vs.
densty(?)
- This chart guides selection of materials for
light, stiff, components. The contours show the
longitudinal wave speed in m/s natural vibration
frequencies are proportional to this quantity.
The guide lines show the loci of points for which - The value of the constant C increases as the
lines are displaced upwards and to the left.
Materials offering the greatest
stiffness-to-weight ratio lie towards the upper
left-hand corner.
19Selection Charts Youngs Modulus (E) vs.
densty(?)
20Selection Charts Yield Strength (s) vs. densty(?)
The strength for metals is the 0.2 offset
yield strength. For polymers, it is the stress
at which the stress-strain curve becomes markedly
non-linear - typically, a strain of about 1. For
ceramics and glasses, it is the compressive
crushing strength remember that this is roughly
15 times larger than the tensile (fracture)
strength. For composites it is the tensile
strength. For elastomers it is the tear-strength.
The chart guides selection of materials for
light, strong, components. The guide lines show
the loci of points for which
The value of the constant C increases as the
lines are displaced upwards and to the left.
Materials offering the greatest
strength-to-weight ratio lie towards the upper
left corner.
21Selection Charts Yield Strength (s) vs. densty(?)
22Selection Charts Youngs Modulus (E) vs.
relative cost (CR)
23Selection Charts Youngs Modulus (E) vs.
relative cost (CR)
24Selection Charts Yield Strength (s) vs. relative
cost (CR)
25Selection Charts Yield Strength (s) vs. relative
cost (CR)
26As Interaction with other parameters
27Common loadings
28Shaping a material
29Selection Process Shape
30Shape Factors Elastic Bending
31Shape Factors Failure in Bending
32Upper Limits for factors
33An Example simple beam
34An Example with shape Simple Beam
35An Other Example Torsion
36An Other Example Torsion
37An Other Example Torsion
38An Other Example Torsion
39An Other Example Torsion
Stiffness to mass performance index
40Selection Parameter Process