A student claims that titanium is the strongest material to fracture. Based on this interaction, which evidence would best support the student's claim?

a. Titanium takes the longest time to reach fracture.

b. Titanium has the highest fracture stress value.

c. Titanium deforms the least before fracture.

d. Titanium increases its fracture strength as the load increases.

Question

Konnor Foster

Engineering

14 July, 05:48

A student claims that titanium is the strongest material to fracture. Based on this interaction, which evidence would best support the student's claim?

a. Titanium takes the longest time to reach fracture.

b. Titanium has the highest fracture stress value.

c. Titanium deforms the least before fracture.

d. Titanium increases its fracture strength as the load increases.

+5

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Slade · Answer 1

b. Titanium has the highest fracture stress value.

Explanation:

Titanium is the strongest material to fracture, according to the student. To support his claim, the evidence should be ... the titanium has the highest stress value for fracture.

If the materials is having high value of fracture stress it means that it is strong material and it is not easy to break that type of materials.

Therefore the answer will be B.