| # | Question | Author | Date Submitted | # of Visits |
| 1. | Hello,
I assume you are testing metals? The speed of test may have a big effect depending on what type of material it is. Typically yield is effected with varying speeds. ASTM has specific recommendations for speeds for pre yield and post yield speeds based on the type of material you are testing. If it is an older TO system it may be able to get retrofitted to a new controller.
If you are testing plastics in some cases it would make a difference, again ASTM should call out the speed based on what type of material you are testing.
Thanks
Hi Earl, How serious an effect does the speed of the test have on resultant tensile data? I'm seeing some variation between results and since I'm using an open loop TO system, speed control seems like its the major variable.
Hi Earl, How serious an effect does the speed of the test have on resultant tensile data? I'm seeing some variation between results and since I'm using an open loop TO system, speed control seems like its the major variable. | john | 2007-09-14 20:15:04 | 49 |
| 2. | We don’t make this equipment but I believe J. W. Lemmens Inc in St Louis, MO does.
Earl
I have referenced ASTM E 1876 - 01 "Dynamic Young's Modulus, Shear Modulus, and Poisson's Ratio by Impulse Excitation of Vibration" and found that you were on the E28 committee. If possible I would like to get a list of the exact equipment (sensors, supports, electronic components, etc.) used for the actual standard test method. Do you know where I could find this information?
I have referenced ASTM E 1876 - 01 "Dynamic Young's Modulus, Shear Modulus, and Poisson's Ratio by Impulse Excitation of Vibration" and found that you were on the E28 committee. If possible I would like to get a list of the exact equipment (sensors, supports, electronic components, etc.) used for the actual standard test method. Do you know where I could find this information? | jdhobeck | 2008-05-23 22:58:29 | 9 |