Tensile Strength in Sheet Metal Operations Formulas

Tensile Strength is the maximum stress that a material can withstand while being stretched or pulled before it breaks or permanently deforms. And is denoted by ε. Tensile Strength is usually measured using the Newton per Square Millimeter for Pressure. Note that the value of Tensile Strength is always positive.

Sheet Metal Operations formulas that make use of Tensile Strength

fxPunching Force for Holes Smaller than Sheet ThicknessGo

FAQ

What is the Tensile Strength?

Tensile Strength is the maximum stress that a material can withstand while being stretched or pulled before it breaks or permanently deforms. Tensile Strength is usually measured using the Newton per Square Millimeter for Pressure. Note that the value of Tensile Strength is always positive.

Can the Tensile Strength be negative?

No, the Tensile Strength, measured in Pressure cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Tensile Strength?

Tensile Strength is usually measured using the Newton per Square Millimeter[N/mm²] for Pressure. Pascal[N/mm²], Kilopascal[N/mm²], Bar[N/mm²] are the few other units in which Tensile Strength can be measured.

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