1.

Plot 1 shows the relation between Shear Modulus G and the Modulus
of Elasticity E in GPa. The points in the table correspond to different
elemental metals and two alloys, black squares and orange circles, at room
temperature.
This Figure shows a linear correlation between the E and G across
every material, no matter if it is an alloy or a pure element.

Modulus of Elasticity VS. Shear Modulus

180
160

160

140
120
100
SHEAR MODULUS (GPa)

80
60
40
20
0

0 100 200 300 400 500

modulus of elasticity (GPa)

Modulus of Elasticity VS. MELTING POINT

4000
3500

3410

3000
2500
MELTING POINT (c) 2000
1500
1000
500
0

0 100 200 300 400 500

modulus of elasticity (GPa)

2.
This figure shows how some materials have a larger relation between
the Yield Strength and Tensile Strength, which means a greater energy
absorption before failure. Furthermore, in alloys, the ratio between the
tensile strength is greater than the precursor materials of the solution.

YIELD STRENGTH VS. TENSILE STRENGTH

700

655

600
500
400
TENSILE STRENGTH (mPa)
300
200
100
0

200

400

60 0

YIELD STRENGTH (MPa)

3.The graph shows how the recrystallization temperature is a fraction of the

melting temperature (Tm). Usually, to elemental metals, the relation is
approximately 0.3Tm. In contrast, with some alloys, the relation can be substantially
bigger, sometimes reaching a 0.7Tm ratio. This effect is given by how the impurities
in the crystal lattice impede a smooth rearrange of the atoms.

RECRYSTALLIZATION TEMPERATURE VS. MELTING TEMPERATURE

4000
3500
3000
2500
MELTING TEMPERATURE (c)

2000
1500
1000
500
0
-1000 0

1000 2000

RECRYSTALLIZATION TEMPERATURE (C)

4.A) Plot which shows the Yield Strength VS. Percent cold work of Copper,
Brass and 1040 Steel, the first one increases with the gain of cold work. This
phenomena is the result of the increase of dislocation density in the microscopic
structure, and the eventual blocking of motion between them.
B) Similar to the previous one, the Tensile Strength also arises with the
increase of cold work, due to the strain-hardening phenomenon. It is worth
mentioning that the Tensile Strength increases in a lower ratio than the Yield
Strength.
C) Contrary to previous figures, this one demonstrates the decrease of the
Ductility of the material with the increase of the cold work. The combination of the
deformed grains and the increment of the dislocations cause residual forces inside
of the material. These residual forces are the consequence of strain and
compression inside of the material, causing the weakening of the material.

5.Figure 7.25 show how the grain size is affected by both, temperature and
time during annealing of brass.
As the times keeps going, and the temperature is maintained inside the
material, the average grain size increases, this is the result of the short-range
diffusion of the atoms near the grain boundary, which grows depending of the
preferential crystalline growth. Also, the grain growth remains linear at low
temperatures. Likewise, due to the increase of the diffusion interchange when the
temperature rises, the grain growth is faster, and tends to displace the curves
upwards.

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