For the magnesium camera body pieces shown, provide an explanation for which processes you think were used in its manufacture and why. See Figure

Q: Sketch a diagram showing impact energy as a function of temperature, of (i) 0.1% carbon steel; (ii)…

A: given; sketch a diagram showing impact energy as a function of temperature of (i) 0.1% carbon steel…

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Q: How does a small scratch or nick in glass reduce the tensile strength of the

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Q: Is there any relationship between a crystal and a grain? justify your answer.

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Q: Explain following terms Stainless Steels, Tool Steels and HSLA.

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Q: Discussion of the concept of metal springs referring to the factors considered in the design of…

A: Concept of metal springs, referring to the factors considered in the design of metal springs.

Q: ed? Static of

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Q: Ceramics are much stronger in compression rather than indentation explain why?

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Q: explain why aluminumcans cannot simply be melted (after removing the lacquer) and re-formed into new…

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Q: Write an essay with diagrams discussing stress, strain, in brass, also, discuss a material that is…

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Q: Discuss the trend for the hardness number of each metal with different indentation locations and…

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Q: Calculate the Vickers hardness when a 700-g load yields an indentation diagonal length of 0.050 mm.

A: Given data: P=700 gd=0.05 mm Need to determine the  Vickers hardness.

Q: Will the stress required to INTRODUCE plastic deformation in a single crystal will be same as the…

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Q: (c) Explain the reason of FCC metals are often recommended for use at low temperatures, particularly…

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Q: List the four types of loads (or stresses) involved in the forming of metals

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Q: you wish to replace metalatic machine element with a ceramic one. Can you always use the same shape?…

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Q: Describe and discuss, using sketches, the difference between substitution and interstitial solid…

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Axial Load

When a bar of the uniform cross-section is acted by a load, such that the load acts along the longitudinal axis of the bar, such kinds of loadings are known as axial loadings. In general terms, a load is an external force acting on a component. An axial load acts perpendicular to the geometric cross-section of the component. Based on the direction of the application of the load, an axial load can be tensile or compressive. The analysis of bodies under the action of axial loads is generally studied under the branch of mechanics, known as statics.