1: It depends on the structure, purity and density.
2: Imagine a gobstopper/jawbreaker - a similar material to this format of sugar would be something like lead although bear in mind it would be brittle and therefore hard to clamp to get a decent tensile load.
3: If you want a strong and 'green' material from sugar there is a viaduct built by Brunel that is sealed with sugar (in the form of molasses) and rope, this is still going strong after hundreds of years.
To summarize it is a strong material if used with other materials as a compound material. I would suggest hemp fibre mixed with molasses - the crystals are even stronger but take a while to form. Type in 'rock candy' into a search engine if you want to make a crystal form.
Tensile strength annealed 207
The tensile strength of concrete is 10% of it's compressive strength.
Tensile strength of Fe410Wa is 410 Mpa Min
tensile strength of astm A672Gr.55
Tensile strength was discovered by Leonardo Da Vinci in the 1800s.
no iron has any tensile strength
Tensile strength annealed 207
The tensile strength of concrete is 10% of it's compressive strength.
Tensile strength of Fe410Wa is 410 Mpa Min
tensile strength of astm A672Gr.55
Liquids do not have tensile strength. The equivalent property is viscosity.
Tensile strength was discovered by Leonardo Da Vinci in the 1800s.
You mean tensile strength. Different steels have different tensile strengths. The way they are made (drawn, cast, forged, etc.) is critically important to the tensile strength. By the way--steel is more important for its stiffness than its tensile strength.
tensile strength is approximately between .08 to .15 of compression strength in concrete
Modulus of rupture > Splitting strength > Direct tensile strength
You mean tensile strength. Different steels have different tensile strengths. The way they are made (drawn, cast, forged, etc.) is critically important to the tensile strength. By the way--steel is more important for its stiffness than its tensile strength.
tensile strength