Shape Effect on Ring Test Tensile Strength

- Organization:
- Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
- Pages:
- 9
- File Size:
- 501 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1986
Abstract
Ring tension tests have been conducted on 229 mm (9 in) diameter disks of Grande basaltic andesite and Pomona basalt with various center hole sizes in order to study the relationship between ring tensile strength and relative hole radius (hole radius/disk radius). The tensile strength, [ ] decreases as the relative hole radius, [ ] increases. A power equation, [ ] where C and R represent the coefficients of strength and shape, respectively, adequately represents the ring tensile strength as a function of relative hole radius over the range investigated. This equation can be used to distinguish the effect of the hole size from the strength results, to predict the tensile strength of a ring sample containing arbitrary hole sizes, and to approximate the critical relative hole radius of the material tested.
Citation
APA:
(1986) Shape Effect on Ring Test Tensile StrengthMLA: Shape Effect on Ring Test Tensile Strength. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1986.