The ultimate tensile strength in an ordinary tension test is the maximum applied tensile force divided by the specimen's original cross-sectional area:
It is the peak engineering stress, not necessarily the stress at final fracture and not the same as yield strength. A specimen with and peak load has tensile strength . Necking reduces the current area, so true stress using that area can behave differently after the engineering-stress peak. Temperature, loading rate and specimen preparation belong to the test conditions.[ref]

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