Test speciment ASTM D638
Laboratory > Test speciment ISO - ASTM
Test speciment ISO 527 - ASTM D638 - DIN 53504 | ||
Tension tests for plastic materials for extrusion and molding according to ISO 527-2, based on the general principles provided in ISO 527-1. Forms and dimensions of the specimen: Type 1A for molding and type 1B for mechanized specimen are used with ISO 527-2. ISO 20753 defines the specimen to test plastics in a general way ISO 527-2 defines the specimen to be used for tensile tests Types 1A (A1) and 1B (A2) are standard samples for comparable data Types 1BA (A22) and 1BB (A25) for exemplary reduced scale (informative annex only) Types 5A and 5B that are proportional to ISO 37, types 2 and 3 (informative annex only) ISO 293 and 294 define conditions for compression molding and injection molding of samples The specific conditions and forms of the specimens may occur in international standards of material specification. | ||
Procedimiento de prueba | ||
In order to perform these stress tests, the test specimens are placed in an "appropriate manner" in the jaws of a "dynamometer" test machine and are subjected to a controlled tension and speed until they fail.The test speeds vary according to the type sample to achieve a degree of deformation of 1% / min and an extensometer is used to measure the measurement parameters.The data resulting from the stress test is used to inform the properties of the material, such as stress, deformation, modulus of Stress and elongation ISO 527 is very similar to ASTM D638 with the fundamental exception of the analysis of the non-linear portion of the stress-strain curve of the material. | ||
Extensometer | ||
Stress deformation curves for plastic materials generally contain a linear elastic region, as well as a non-linear plastic region. The module needs to be measured within the linear elastic portion, where there is very little deformation. | ||
Note | ||
Both ISO 527-1 / -2 and ASTM D 638 specify methods for tensile testing. For most materials, the test results according to the two standards will be similar. But for plastics that have little or no linear region, the variation between ASTM and ISO can be important. Given the vicoelastic nature of plastics, these tests can be performed with temperature chambers to better simulate the final environments. Finally, the geometries of the specimens, test speeds and the way to find the results differ from each other. |