Summary
	Overview of design considerations and criteria 
	Factor of safety (eq.)
	Link to FEA page
	Link to the behavior of ductile materials page
	Link to the behavior of brittle materials page
	
Ways of engineering a material to resist fracture
	Rods, fibers and whiskers
		Definition and explanation
		Tensile strength equations (eq.17.18 [1]) and (eq. 17.19 [1])
		Comparison of fibers’ mechanical properties (Table 17.3 [1])
	Sintering, porosity, and why ceramic materials are in compression and tension
		Discussion and explanation (p 285 [2])
		Young’s modules against porosity (Fig 13.32 [1])
		Tensile strength against porosity (Fig 13.33 [1])
	Titration
		Brief description
		Comparison of boron carbide’s K1C with and without aluminum (Table p48-p49 [3]) 
	Nanophase Materials
		Brief description
		Mention of source [6]
		Link to nanophase.com
	Cyclic stress and fatigue
		Brief mention
		Link to fatigue page
	Diffusion
		Brief mention
		Link to diffusion project
	ColdWork and Straining
		% cold work against tensile strength (Fig 7.19 [1]) 
		Reapplied loading (Fig 6.16 [1])
		Residual Stresses
			Definition and explanation
			How residual stress is used in glass (Fig 14.7 [1])
			How residual stress is used in concrete (p520 [1])
			How shotpeening is used (p216 [1])

What is fracture toughness?  How does it effect design and how can it be altered?
	Definition and explanation (p194-196 [1])
	Different modes of fracture (fig 8.9 [1]) 
	Differences between KC, K1C, K2C, and K3C (p286 [2]) (fig 8.12 [1])
	Equations listed for all the modes of fracture
	List of K1C values for engineering materials (Table 8.1 [1])
	Link to testing for K1C
	Link to behavior of ductile materials
	Link to behavior of brittle materials

How Geometry can effect design
	Brief description of stress concentrations from (fig. 8.30 [1])
	Critical values for stress equations (eq 8.9 and 8.10 [1])
	Link to stress concentrations page

Example of when a fracture is desirable
	Discussion of ceramic armor [3], [4]
	Brief description of sigmoidal cracking

Example of post fracture study
	Mention of source [5]

Required HTML
	3 tables

Required Visualization
	8 scanned images	 

Sources