Tensile Strength Test

Mechanical Tests

Tensile Strength Test

One of the most common of all test requirements is to determine the breaking strength. Tensile strength is tensile or compressive load, which often leads to breakage or deterioration of the sample.

Tensile Strength Test

To determine the point of failure or rupture strength, you need to define what a rupture is (rupture detector). In general, there are two common types of fracture: when the load or force falls 5% from the peak load measurement, it refers to the sharp fracture measurement. Percentage rupture is another form of rupture and is usually determined by its relation to sample material and load degradation from a peak load measurement. A plastic material will likely have a load drop of 5% but will not represent a break. In this case, the percentage break should be applied. The breaking load in the tensile test is the breaking strength.

Any test standard for a product or material will have a breaking strength property. Successful or unsuccessful criteria can be defined for each test for quality control purposes. There are many ASTM standards for tensile strength for certain materials.

Other common results available for tensile strength:

  • Maximum Load at Break
  • Deviation at Maximum Load
  • Breaking Load
  • Deviation in Break

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