Fig. 8 Test area of an impact test tower More

Fig. 6.13 Comparison between standard impact test results and results from a test piece designed to simulate a gear tooth. En 19,705M40 (nominally, 0.40 C, 1.0 Cr, 0.3 Mo); En 36,832M13 (nominally, 0.13 C, 3.2 Ni, 1.0 Cr, 0.15 Mo); En 30,835M30 (nominally, 0.30 C, 4.0 Ni, 1.2 Cr, 0.3 Mo); En More

Fig. 16 Cate gories of impact test methods used in testing of plastics. Source: Ref 11 More

Fig. 7 Impact test of a polycarbonate box section More

Fig. 6 Impact test methods exhibiting various states of stress (σ). (a) Tensile test—uniaxial stress state. (b) Dynatup test—biaxial stress state. (c) Notch Izod test—triaxial stress state. (d) Competing failure modes More

Fig. 17 Three Charpy V-notch impact test specimens of the same metallurgical conditions tested at three different temperatures. At the highest temperature (left), the fracture is virtually all shear. At intermediate temperature (center), the fracture is combined shear and cleavage More

Fig. 19 Load-time curve for instrumented Charpy impact test. Source: Ref 10 More

Fig. 14.6 Absorbed energy in impact test of the steels presented in Fig. 14.5 . The effect of controlled thermomechanical treatment is evident. Source: Ref 8 More

Fig. 5 Schematic of gas-gun-launched flyer plate impact test setup More

Fig. 9 Load deflection trace from single-tooth impact test More

Fig. 4.21 Impact test on brazed T-joints, clearly demonstrating the role of fillets in enhancing joint strength. Substrate: mild steel. Braze: Ag-Cu-Cd-Zn More

Fig. 13.11 Load-time curve for instrumented charpy impact test. Source: Ref 7 More

Fig. 5.8 Schematic diagram of the Charpy impact test More

Fig. 11 Three Charpy V-notch impact test specimens of the same metallurgical conditions tested at three different temperatures. At the highest temperature (left), the fracture is virtually all shear. At intermediate temperature (center), the fracture is combined shear and cleavage More

Fig. 13.15 Compression after impact test More

Fig. 9.16 Geometry of notched-bar impact test specimens. Simple beam Charpy specimens: (a) V-notch, (b) keyhole-notch, and (c) cantilever beam notched Izod. Source: Ref 1 More

Fig. 17-18 An impact test being performed More

Fig. 18-14 Impact test exemption curves More

Fig. 18-15 Charpy V-notch impact test results for ABS Class C steel ( 7 ) Curve 1 - Energy absorbed Curve 2 - Lateral expansion Curve 3 - Fracture appearance More

Fig. 18-26 Charpy v-notch impact test requirements for full size and specimens for carbon and low alloy steels ( 11 ) More