Impact strength is a mechanical property that measures a material's ability to withstand sudden loads. It is expressed in terms of energy, such as joules per meter or kg-cm/cm of notch. Impact strength determines a material's toughness and resistance to high-speed loading. Factors like loading rate, temperature, orientation, processing conditions, and crystallinity affect impact strength. Common impact tests include pendulum tests like Charpy and Izod, drop weight tests, and instrumented impact tests. Specimen size and notch geometry are standardized, and tests are conducted in a controlled laboratory environment. Izod and Charpy tests involve breaking notched beams with a pendulum to evaluate a plastic's shock loading characteristics and compare materials and
Impact strength is a mechanical property that measures a material's ability to withstand sudden loads. It is expressed in terms of energy, such as joules per meter or kg-cm/cm of notch. Impact strength determines a material's toughness and resistance to high-speed loading. Factors like loading rate, temperature, orientation, processing conditions, and crystallinity affect impact strength. Common impact tests include pendulum tests like Charpy and Izod, drop weight tests, and instrumented impact tests. Specimen size and notch geometry are standardized, and tests are conducted in a controlled laboratory environment. Izod and Charpy tests involve breaking notched beams with a pendulum to evaluate a plastic's shock loading characteristics and compare materials and
Impact strength is a mechanical property that measures a material's ability to withstand sudden loads. It is expressed in terms of energy, such as joules per meter or kg-cm/cm of notch. Impact strength determines a material's toughness and resistance to high-speed loading. Factors like loading rate, temperature, orientation, processing conditions, and crystallinity affect impact strength. Common impact tests include pendulum tests like Charpy and Izod, drop weight tests, and instrumented impact tests. Specimen size and notch geometry are standardized, and tests are conducted in a controlled laboratory environment. Izod and Charpy tests involve breaking notched beams with a pendulum to evaluate a plastic's shock loading characteristics and compare materials and
Impact strength is a mechanical property that measures a material's ability to withstand sudden loads. It is expressed in terms of energy, such as joules per meter or kg-cm/cm of notch. Impact strength determines a material's toughness and resistance to high-speed loading. Factors like loading rate, temperature, orientation, processing conditions, and crystallinity affect impact strength. Common impact tests include pendulum tests like Charpy and Izod, drop weight tests, and instrumented impact tests. Specimen size and notch geometry are standardized, and tests are conducted in a controlled laboratory environment. Izod and Charpy tests involve breaking notched beams with a pendulum to evaluate a plastic's shock loading characteristics and compare materials and
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Impact Strength
Impact Strengths the capability of the material to
withstand a suddenly applied load and is expressed in terms of energy. it expressed in j/m or kg cm/cm of notch. Its a mechanical property of any material. Significance: impact strength of material determines the toughness of material it means resistance to high speed loading Factors affecting the impact strength Rate of loading Temperature Orientation Processing condition and types Degree of crystallinity , molecular weight
Impact test for plastics can be categorized in three major types:
1. pendulum impact test : charpy, izod ,tensile impact test 2. Drop weight impact : 3. Instrumented impact test : Test specimen and conditioning For Izod test : 64.5mm 12.7 mm 3.2mm For charpy test : 127mm 12.7mm 3.2mm
Notch : the angel of notch is 45 1 with a radius of 0.25 mm.
Laboratory atmosphere is 23 2C and 50 5 % RH
Notched Izod Impact Strength Specimen is held as a vertical cantilevered beam and is broken by a pendulum. Impact occurs on the notched side of the specimen.
The test was developed in 1905 by the French scientist Georges Charpy. Charpy Impact Strength Specimen is held as a simply supported beam and is impacted on the side opposite the notch. This method is no longer covered under ASTM D256 but is still reported as such.
Izod / charpy impact test Equipment :
Izod impact Charpy Impact What we know form impact strength test :
Shock loading characteristics of material Test result used for comparison of material, manufacturing condition, material texture design and treatment .
Factors Affecting Test Result Notch Specimen thickness Specimen preparation Temperature Filler and other additives Limitations References Handbook of Plastics Testing and Failure Analysis by Vishu Shah Google books ,Google scholar Fundamentals of plastics testing by S.K. Nayak www.polymer-filler.blogspot.com