Transient1
Mechanical
- Jan 31, 2007
- 267
Hello all,
There is a part that consists of two thin flanges directly opposed to each other. When they are flat together, they form a rectangle. The flanges are bent up to form a gap. The question I have is, since brass has a higher ultimate strength than copper does that mean once it is bent into shape it will hold its position better than copper?
Thanks.
There is a part that consists of two thin flanges directly opposed to each other. When they are flat together, they form a rectangle. The flanges are bent up to form a gap. The question I have is, since brass has a higher ultimate strength than copper does that mean once it is bent into shape it will hold its position better than copper?
Thanks.