Skip to main content
Calcimator

Stress-Strain Analyzer Calculator

Calculate engineering stress, strain, Young's modulus, ultimate tensile strength, and fracture stress from tensile test data.

Inputs

N
mm²
mm
mm
N
N

Results

Engineering Stress

500 MPa

Young's Modulus

500 GPa

Engineering Strain0
Ultimate Tensile Strength800 MPa
Fracture Stress650 MPa
How to Use This Calculator
  1. Enter the Applied Force (N) and Cross-Section Area (mm²) to calculate engineering stress.
  2. Set the Original Gauge Length (mm) and Change in Length ΔL (mm) to calculate engineering strain and Young's Modulus.
  3. Enter the Maximum Force (N) at the highest point on the stress-strain curve for UTS.
  4. Input the Fracture Force (N) — force when the specimen broke — for fracture stress.
  5. Review Engineering Stress (MPa), Young's Modulus (GPa), and Ultimate Tensile Strength to characterize material properties.

How the result changes with Cross-Section Area

Cross-Section AreaEngineering StressYoung's Modulus
10,0005 MPa5 GPa
35,0001.43 MPa1.43 GPa
65,0000.77 MPa0.77 GPa
90,0000.56 MPa0.56 GPa

What each input means

Applied Force
Force applied to the specimen at the measurement point.
Cross-Section Area
Original cross-sectional area of the test specimen.
Original Gauge Length
Original measured gauge length of the specimen before testing.
Change in Length (ΔL)
Elongation of the gauge length at the current applied force.
Maximum Force
Peak force recorded during the entire tensile test (for UTS calculation).
Fracture Force
Force at the moment of specimen fracture.

How this is calculated

Worked example, using the default values

  1. Identify Input Parameters
    4 parameters
    Applied Force = 50000, Cross-Section Area = 100, Original Gauge Length = 50, Change in Length (ΔL) = 0.05 = 6 input(s) provided
  2. Calculate Engineering Stress
    Engineering Stress
    500 = 500
  3. Calculate Young's Modulus
    Young's Modulus
    500 = 500
  4. Calculate Engineering Strain
    Engineering Strain
    0.001 = 0.001
  5. Calculate Ultimate Tensile Strength
    Ultimate Tensile Strength
    800 = 800

The questions that sit next to this one — chosen by subject, including calculators filed under a different category.

More in Engineering.