Properties of Metals (NV)
Explore the fascinating world of metals and their properties, including alloys, stress, strain, Young's Modulus, and metalworking.
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Why are stress and strain so important in engineering and what effect do they have upon metals? How can we use stress and strain calculations to design almost all engineering components? In this course, you will find the answers to all of these questions and many more.
Every engineering industry requires metals for the construction of buildings, pipes, machinery, and equipment. Once you have finished this course, you will know why certain metals are chosen for specific applications and how these metals fail.
Other important info…
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This course takes you from zero-to-hero, no previous engineering knowledge is required!
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High quality 2D images are used throughout.
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Wherever possible, metric and imperial units are quoted.
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Relax, we have taught over 50,000 online students, we know what we are doing!
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A Quiz is provided.
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A Certificate is provided.
Hope to see you on the course!
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Calculate stress and strain, and explain their definitions and importance in materials science.
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Calculate Young's Modulus and understand its significance in relation to a material's deformation under stress.
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Evaluate the effects of different heat treatment processes, including annealing and quenching, on the properties of metals.
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Identify and distinguish between various types of corrosion, including galvanic, localized, chloride stress, and caustic stress.
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Predict the failure of a material based on its stress and strain limits.
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Apply Hooke's Law to analyze the relationship between stress and strain in elastic materials.
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Define and differentiate between the metallurgical terms of strength, ductility, malleability, toughness, and hardness.
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Explain the formation of alloys and their properties in materials science.
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Materials Science and Engineering students or professionals.
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Mechanical Engineering students or professionals.
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Metallurgical Engineering students or professionals.
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Machinists and Metalworkers.
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Quality Control personnel in metal manufacturing.
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Stress5 lessonsStressDefinition of StressTypes of StressTypes of Applied StressSummary
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Strain5 lessonsStrainDefinition of StrainTypes of StrainDeformation of Cubic StructuresSummary
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Young's Modulus4 lessonsYoung's ModulusHooke's LawYoung's Modulus (Elastic Modulus)Summary
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Stress-Strain Relationship4 lessonsStress-Strain RelationshipElastic ModuliTensile (Load) Tests and Stress-Strain CurvesSummary
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Physical Properties10 lessonsPhysical PropertiesStrengthUltimate Tensile StrengthYield StrengthDuctilityMalleabilityToughnessHardnessHow Alloys Affect Physical PropertiesSummary
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Working of Metals4 lessonsWorking of MetalsHeat TreatmentCold and Hot WorkingSummary
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Corrosion8 lessonsCorrosionGeneral CorrosionGalvanic CorrosionLocalised CorrosionStress-Corrosion CrackingChloride Stress CorrosionCaustic Stress CorrosionSummary
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Hydrogen Embrittlement5 lessonsHydrogen EmbrittlementConcernSources of HydrogenHydrogen Embrittlement of Stainless SteelSummary
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Appendix A (Advanced) Tritium/Material Compatibility11 lessonsAppendix A (Advanced) Tritium/Material CompatibilityConcernCompatibilitySolubility in MetalsPermeabilityNonhydriding MetalsHydriding MetalsGraphiteGlassesCeramicsPlastics, Elastomers, and Oils
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Final Thoughts2 lessons
00:01:11
Final Thoughts00:01:11
Final Quiz31 Quiz
Talk to an Expert
Fill out the form to get a full overview of this course and all other courses.
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Course Level
Intermediate -
Language
English -
Access on all devices
-
Quiz
-
Handbook