2. Introduction to Failure.
Review of Failure.
Fracture.
Fatigue.
Creep.
Corrosion.
3. It is an unacceptable
deformation or fracture.
It can fail due to
mechanical force or
by fracture ,
buckling or collapsing.
4.
5.
6. It is plastic deformation.
It is separation of a body.
It is caused either by
physical or
chemical forces
7. It consists of two
components
(a) Crack initiation.
(b) Crack propagation.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12. It is crack
propagation.
Occurs by
separation normal
to tensile stress.
Tendency for brittle
fracture is
increased with
(a) Decreasing
temperature.
b)Increasing strain
rate.
18. It has a repetitive load
or fluctuating stress.
It refers to premature
failure under action
of repeated
stresses(i.e.,
dynamic loading).
19.
20.
21.
22. It is a time-dependent strain occurring
under stress is known as Creep.
Creep can take place and break the
specimen when loaded quickly.
Generally occurs at high temperature , at
room temperature in certain materials.
As a result, the material undergoes a time
dependent increase in length, which could be
dangerous while in service.
23.
24. Primary creep is a
decreasing creep
rate because of
the work-
hardening process
resulting from
deformation.
25.
26. There is a
tertiary stage in
which the creep
rate accelerates
until fracture
occurs.
27.
28. It is Destruction of material by:
chemical, electrochemical, or
metallurgical interaction between
the environment and material, or
dissolution of material in the
environment.
29. Direct Corrosion.
Electrochemical and galvanic
corrosion.(Room Temperature).
Liquid-Metal corrosion.
Corrosion of a metal by a gas.
30. Residual stresses.
Voids, inclusions and dissolved gases.
Concentration and temperature of corrodant.
Existence of stray electric currents.
Surface films.
Presence of other ions in the solution.
Applied stresses.
Presence of impurities.
Gases absorbed on the metal surface.