Question:
If both the length and radius of the wire are doubled, how does the modulus of elasticity change ?
If both the length and radius of the wire are doubled, how does the modulus of elasticity change ?
Updated On: Jul 6, 2022
- Becomes one fourth
- Halved
- Doubled
- Remains unchanged.
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The Correct Option is D
Solution and Explanation
Modulus of Elastically nuil remain unchanged because ?
(1) modulus of elasticity depends upon the material.
(2) independent of shape and size of material.
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Concepts Used:
Mechanical Properties of Solids
Mechanical properties of solids intricate the characteristics such as the resistance to deformation and their strength. Strength is the ability of an object to resist the applied stress, to what extent can it bear the stress.
Therefore, some of the mechanical properties of solids involve:
- Elasticity: When an object is stretched, it changes its shape and when we leave, it retrieves its shape. Or we can say it is the property of retrieving the original shape once the external force is removed. For example Spring
- Plasticity: When an object changes its shape and never attains its original shape even when an external force is removed. It is the permanent deformation property. For example Plastic materials.
- Ductility: When an object is been pulled in thin sheets, wires or plates, it will be assumed that it has ductile properties. It is the property of drawing into thin wires/sheets/plates. For example Gold or Silver
- Strength: The ability to hold out applied stress without failure. Many types of objects have higher strength than others.