fatigable
- adjective
- /fəˈtɪɡəbl/
- Specialized
- The fatigable material failed after just a few cycles.
Examples
-
The repeated loading made the metal beam increasingly fatigable over time.
-
Designers look for alloys that are less fatigable for use in aircraft wings.
-
Engineers must avoid using fatigable materials in critical structural components.
-
This material is fatigable.
-
Engineers must avoid using fatigable materials in critical structural components.
-
Designers look for alloys that are less fatigable for use in aircraft wings.
-
The repeated loading made the metal beam increasingly fatigable over time.
How Fatigue-Prone
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word fatigable comes from fatigue, from the Latin fatigare meaning 'to tire'. In engineering it describes materials that can 'fail after repeated stress', so the root helps you remember that parts can become 'tired' and break over time.