phymatter
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is there a formula to calculate the young modulous of a system like for resistances in series and parallel ?
The discussion centers on calculating Young's Modulus using Hooke's Law, emphasizing its application in systems with components arranged in series and parallel. When materials are aligned end-to-end, their displacements combine, while forces add when arranged side-by-side. The effective Young's Modulus remains constant for identical materials, as it is normalized. Participants seek clarity on expressing Young's Modulus in terms of displacement and force, with a suggestion to first express it in terms of stress and strain.
PREREQUISITESStudents of physics and engineering, material scientists, and professionals involved in mechanical design and analysis will benefit from this discussion.
Mapes said:Yes, by using Hooke's Law. When samples are placed end-to-end, their displacements add; side-by-side, the forces add.
phymatter said:thanks mapes ! but how will this give effective young's modulous ?
i am a bit confused , please help !