Universal Tensile Test Machine Product Specifications
220 Volt (v)
Universal Tensile Test Machine
Silver
Industrial
Universal Tensile Test Machine Trade Information
10 Unit Per Month
7 Days
Product Description
A universal tensile test machine, also known as a universal testing machine (UTM) or a tensile testing machine, is a device used to determine the mechanical properties of materials. It applies controlled tension or compression to a specimen until it fails, allowing researchers or engineers to analyze its behavior under various loads.
Here are some key components and functions of a universal tensile test machine:
1. Load Frame: This is the main structure of the machine that supports and applies the load to the specimen. It consists of a stationary base and a moving crosshead or grip assembly that holds the specimen.
2. Load Ce ll: A load ce ll measures the force applied to the specimen. It converts mechanical force into an electrical signal, which is then displayed on the machine's control panel.
3. Grips or Clamps: These are devices used to securely hold the specimen in place during testing. They come in various designs depending on the type and size of the specimen being tested.
4. Crosshead: The crosshead is attached to the load frame and moves vertically to apply tension or compression to the specimen. It can be controlled manually or automatically depending on the machine's capabilities.
5. Control System: This includes the software and hardware used to control the testing process. It allows users to set parameters such as the testing speed, load rate, and data acquisition.
6. Data Acquisition System: This system collects and records data during the test, including load and displacement measurements. It may include software for analysis and reporting of test results.
7. Safety Features: Universal tensile test machines are equipped with safety features to prevent accidents during testing, such as emergency stop buttons and overload protection.
8. Extensometer: An extensometer is an optional device used to measure the deformation or strain of the specimen during testing. It provides more accurate strain measurements compared to the displacement of the crosshead alone.