Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Tensile testing, each with the reason it gives.

• Yield strengthRelated: It commonly produces the stress–strain data used to determine yield strength.

• Plastic deformationRelated: Its stress–strain curve shows yielding, plastic flow, and permanent elongation after unloading.

• Tensile strengthRelated: It measures the load and specimen area used to calculate tensile stress at failure.

• Young's modulusRelated: It supplies force and extension data from which stress, strain, and modulus are calculated.

• Hooke's lawRelated: The initial test data can determine whether a material follows Hooke's law and estimate its modulus.

• DuctilityRelated: Standard ductility measures come from a specimen pulled to fracture.

• Elastic modulusRelated: The stress–strain curve commonly supplies Young's modulus.

• Poisson's ratioRelated: Simultaneous axial and lateral strain measurements provide a direct experimental estimate.

• Stress–strain curveRelated: It produces the data used to construct a tensile stress–strain curve.

• Mechanical testingBroader topic: It produces stress–strain data and measures properties such as tensile strength and elongation.

• Yield (materials science)Related: Tensile tests commonly reveal yield behavior and estimate yield strength.