|
||
|
Product Alerts
Keep current on the latest products, new suppliers, and technical articles of interest to you. (See Topics) |
|
From Instron®
ASTM E 8 describes tension testing methods to determine yield strength, yield point elongation, tensile strength, elongation and reduction of area of metal products. It applies to metallic materials in any form, including: sheet, plate, wire, rod, bar, pipe and tube. For each of these specimen types, the standard defines suitable geometries and dimensions, requiring specific gripping solutions that are critical to performing a successful test. The most common types of specimens are rectangular and round. Rectangular plate specimens have a reduced area section with a 1.5-inch width and a nominal thickness of 3/16 inch or more. Sheet rectangular specimens have a reduced area section of 1/2 inch and their thickness should not exceed 3/4 inch. Subsize specimens with a 1/4-inch width can be used for material thicknesses up to 1/4 inch. When the material has a thickness of a 1/2 inch or more, round specimens can also be used. The most common specimens have a 1/2-inch diameter and are typically used for cast and wrought metallic materials. Products & Services
Instrument calibration services test equipment and calibrate them to various standards.
Search by Specification |
Learn more about Instrument Calibration Services
Product Announcements
Topics of Interest
15.1 LOCALIZED NECKING
Many sheet-forming operations involve biaxial stretching in the plane of the sheet. Failures occur by the formation of a sharp local neck. Localized necking should not be...
(Read More)
Mechanical testing is an essential part of quality control and certification of pipeline production. It is most often conducted at the pipe mill. A minimum amount of testing is required by design...
(Read More)
The Bonding Process. All parts should be fitted together without adhesive or sealant to minimize production problems due to fit. The suitability of fit is either established by visual inspection or...
(Read More)
In this section, a state of stress such as that depicted in Fig. 5.1b, is considered to be
known. Based on this state of stress, the structural integrity of a component is assessed
by comparing the...
(Read More)
This Technical Information sets out the shear strengths of the most important thermoplastics produced by Bayer MaterialScience. It is necessary to know the shear strengths of a material when designing...
(Read More)
|
|