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wasif
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Lets take an example of a person pushing a thick wall, of course no deflection in the line of action of force is seen but can strains be induced in it, like surface slips?
What are surface slips?wasif said:Lets take an example of a person pushing a thick wall, of course no deflection in the line of action of force is seen but can strains be induced in it, like surface slips?
This is not correct. Any stress will cause a strain. But, if the stress is very low, the strain might not be significant.Doug Huffman said:The definition of strain is dL/L. Stress less than some limit should cause no strain.
Chestermiller said:What are surface slips?
Chet
Strain refers to the change in shape or size of an object when subjected to an external force, while deflection is the displacement of an object from its original position when subjected to a force.
No, strain cannot exist without deflection. When an object is subjected to a force, it will experience both strain and deflection. In fact, strain is often used to measure the amount of deflection in an object.
Yes, deflection is always accompanied by strain. When an object is subjected to a force, it will experience both deflection and strain, as they are closely related to each other.
No, an object cannot experience deflection without strain. When an object is subjected to a force, it will always experience both deflection and strain. If there is no strain, there will be no deflection.
Strain and deflection are closely related as they both refer to the deformation of an object when subjected to a force. Strain is used to measure the amount of deflection in an object, and the magnitude of deflection is directly proportional to the strain experienced by the object.