Please help
@Callisto @mathslover
i guess its the area under the upper curve since E=F*x..because when the force is release the displacement goes on decreasing but it does not become zero at force zero..that means there is permanent extension..but i'm not sure about it
I agree with @abhi7 the area under the F-X curve will give you the energy required for permanent deformation.
sorry fr the delay
No problem but I don't think that there is need for that now!
yes
can u explain me by drawing a diagram
Here it is. Area under F-x curve
the work done is equal to \(\int F\cdot\mathrm dx\), which is the area under the curve work is done stretching the wire until \(x=0.9 [\text{mm}]\) then the force is relaxed and the wire returns to \(x=0.1 [\text{mm}]\)
The work done is the area between the two curves. The upper curve is the work done stretching the wire elastically and beyond and the lower curve is the energy given back or the work the wire does in going to the final length.
thanks alot. i have another question. will u be able to help
maybe
what is the question?
i posted it as a new question
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