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The 13 pages that link to Stress–strain curve, each with the reason it gives.

• Strain (mechanics)Related: Its shape reveals stiffness, yielding, and failure as strain increases.

• Yield strengthRelated: Its transition from linear response marks the onset of yielding.

• Plastic deformationRelated: Its departure from the elastic region identifies plastic strain and material hardening.

• Tensile strengthRelated: Its peak stress often identifies ultimate tensile strength.

• Hooke's lawRelated: Its initial linear region displays Hookean behavior and its end marks departure from proportionality.

• DuctilityRelated: Its post-yield region reveals the deformation used to assess ductility.

• FlywheelRelated: A rim spinning at high speed must withstand large tensile stresses.

• Shear modulusRelated: Its initial shear response can be used to determine the modulus.

• Rubber bandRelated: Its shape reveals the band’s stiffness, nonlinear stretch, and failure point.

• Mechanical testingRelated: It organizes tensile-test measurements into elastic, yielding, and plastic response.

• Yield (materials science)Related: Yield is identified on this curve where deformation stops being fully recoverable.