Necking during tensile testing of ductile materials occurs at the limiting uniform elongation, which aligns with the ultimate tensile strength. This phenomenon is linked to the conservation of mass and volume, as observed in the Poisson effect, and involves significant shearing in the necking region. Local instability arises as micro-voids form during the plastic flow of metals and alloys under tension. These micro-voids lead to atomic layers sliding around them, eventually coalescing into micro-cracks, which act as stress raisers and contribute to fracture. Thus, the presence of voids is fundamental to understanding necking in ductile materials.