Point Load Testing of Brittle Materials to Determine Tensile Strength and Relative Brittleness (5283759e-aa06-40b4-a3a4-75dddb1c91a9)

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Reichmuth Donald R.
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
27
File Size:
798 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1968

Abstract

Most brittle solids are relatively weak in tension and this weakness can be very significant in determining their performance in structures and excavations. Consequently, accurate knowledge of the tensile strength of brittle materials has long been recognized as important. In the past, measurements of the tensile strength of materials such as concrete, ceramics, and particularly rock have been hindered by problems encountered in fabricating test specimens and in accurately loading them. These difficulties have resulted in a scarcity of published tensile strength data. This can be readily seen in tabulations such as Wuerker's "Annotated Tables of Strength and Elastic Properties of Rocks.
Citation

APA: Reichmuth Donald R.  (1968)  Point Load Testing of Brittle Materials to Determine Tensile Strength and Relative Brittleness (5283759e-aa06-40b4-a3a4-75dddb1c91a9)

MLA: Reichmuth Donald R. Point Load Testing of Brittle Materials to Determine Tensile Strength and Relative Brittleness (5283759e-aa06-40b4-a3a4-75dddb1c91a9). The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1968.

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