RI 7456 A Torsion Creep Tester For Metals And Alloys Using Electromechanical And Servomechanical Instrumentation

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Alfred E. Schwaneke
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
16
File Size:
785 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1970

Abstract

A versatile torsion creep tester was instrumented with electromechanical and servomechanical components to operate automatically and unattended, producing digital printed outputs. The apparatus uses an electrical system for applying torsional stresses, and a unique angular transducer as a null detector operating a servocontrolled strain measuring system with the digital readout. The tester is designed to measure the creep in single-crystal or polycrystalline zinc, zinc alloys, magnesium, magnesium alloys, or other metals and alloys. Applied stresses may be varied from zero up to 2,000 psi in the outermost fibers of a 1/8-inch-diameter, 4-inch-long specimen. Strain readings to 0.001 degree, equivalent to a strain of 2.73 X 10-7, may be made automatically from one every 5 seconds to one per month. The apparatus has provisions for programed temperature control and special atmospheres or vacuum operation. A discussion of applications of the system to other mechanical testing apparatus is included.
Citation

APA: Alfred E. Schwaneke  (1970)  RI 7456 A Torsion Creep Tester For Metals And Alloys Using Electromechanical And Servomechanical Instrumentation

MLA: Alfred E. Schwaneke RI 7456 A Torsion Creep Tester For Metals And Alloys Using Electromechanical And Servomechanical Instrumentation. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1970.

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