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yield pointThe elastic limit, or the point at which a material can no longer deform elastically. When the elastic limit is exceeded by an applied stress, permanent deformation occurs.
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yield pointThe stress limit at which permanent deformation takes place in a non-brittle material.
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yield pointThe point at which material permanently deforms during bending.
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yield pointThe stress in a material at which there occurs a marked increase in strain without an increase in stress during tensile testing.
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yield pointThe amount of stress under which a given material such as a rod of metal, will exhibit permanent deformation. The point at which a stress or strain exceeds the elastic strength of the material.
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yield pointpoint at which the stress in a wire suddenly drops when the wire is subject to increasing strain
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yield pointMaximum stress that can be applied before an object is permentantly deformed.
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yield pointIs that unit stress at which the stress-strain curve exhibits a definite increase in strain without an increase in stress which is less than the maximum attainable stress.
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yield pointThe load per unit of original cross section at which, in soft steel, a marked increase in deformation occurs without increase in load.
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yield pointThe first stress in a material, less than the maximum attainable stress, at which an increase in stress. Not a general term or property; only certain metals exhibit a yield point.
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yield pointThat point beyond which the stresses applied to a material will cause permanent deformation.
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yield pointIn drilling-fluid terminology, yield point means yield value (which see). Of the two terms, yield point is more common.
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yield pointStress at which strain increases without accompanying increase in stress. Only a few materials (notably steel) have a yield point, and generally only under tension loading.
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yield pointFirst stress in a material at which an increase in strain occurs, without an increase in stress, as defined by ASTM.
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