2015
DOI: 10.1051/epjconf/20159401049
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Investigations on specimen design and mounting for Split Hopkinson Tension Bar (SHTB) experiments

Abstract: Abstract. Split Hopkinson Tension Bar (SHTB) experiments can be used to test the material behavior with high strain rates in tension loading. The influence of the specimen mounting and the specimen design on the test results was investigated. Three mounting methods were tested. The best signal is achieve using a mounting based on form fit. The three tested specimen designs all lead to a valid fracture behavior, but result in a different local strain rate.

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Cited by 19 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…The double-shouldered dog-bone specimens with the gauge length of 10 mm are prepared by taking into account for the gripping force. The specimens are prepared to mount on to the slotted grips, as suggested in the method described in the work from Lefford N. et al [9], and the applied force transfers to specimens through the tapered sections of the specimens. The damping materials, copper (3M™ 1194) and acrylic tape (3M™ 4910 VHB) were placed at the contact surface between the cone and the sleeve so that the hard metal-to-metal contact can be softened.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The double-shouldered dog-bone specimens with the gauge length of 10 mm are prepared by taking into account for the gripping force. The specimens are prepared to mount on to the slotted grips, as suggested in the method described in the work from Lefford N. et al [9], and the applied force transfers to specimens through the tapered sections of the specimens. The damping materials, copper (3M™ 1194) and acrylic tape (3M™ 4910 VHB) were placed at the contact surface between the cone and the sleeve so that the hard metal-to-metal contact can be softened.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a result, a threaded grip mechanism is implemented to reduce the weight of the grip system as shown in Figure 2a. The reduction of the grip weight using a threaded grip system can also be found in [9][10][11] to minimise the inertial effect on force measurements, which results in increasing the test system's natural frequency. Furthermore, a plain bearing as shown in Figure 2b is inserted in the slack adaptor to improve an axial alignment (as a lateral constraint) between the loading direction and the specimen.…”
Section: Slack Adaptormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Upon impact, the spreading of the pulse allows the specimen to deform plastically, under dynamic stress. [94][95][96][97] This tensile pulse, also called loading pulse, is registered by strain gages I and II, placed onto both the incident and transmission bars, and the recorded signals are used to determine the strain rate, as well as the engineering strain and stress, via Equations ( 8)- (10). Dog boneshaped specimens (Figure 9(B)) allow the samples to be slightly pretensioned in the loading direction prior to the start of the test.…”
Section: Kolsky Bar In Tension Modementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Экспериментальные исследования динамических свойств пакетов плетеных металлических сеток проводились на экспериментальной установке с разрезным стержнeм Гопкинсона [15][16][17]. Образцы изготавливались из двух типов сеток: НУ ГОСТ 3826-82 -2×2×0,5 и 3,2×3,2×0,8.…”
Section: методика динамических испытанийunclassified