Results 51 to 60 of about 11,348 (228)
New experimental techniques with the split Hopkinson pressure bar [PDF]
The split Hopkinson pressure bar or Kolsky bar has provided for many years a technique for performing compression tests at strain rates approaching 10/sup 4/ s/sup -1/. At these strain rates, the small dimensions possible in a compression test specimen give an advantage over a dynamic tensile test by allowing the stress within the specimen to ...
Frantz, C. E. +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Exploring wave propagation behaviors in rock: A grain‐based perspective on mineral structures
This study investigates wave propagation in rock at the grain scale using a grain‐based model, revealing that mineral elastic modulus significantly influences wave attenuation while grain size and distribution have limited effects. A novel peak particle velocity attenuation prediction model is proposed and validated for grain‐scale wave propagation ...
Zhiyi Liao +3 more
wiley +1 more source
High strain rate response of UHP(FR)C in compression
The objective of this study was to investigate the compression behaviour of the UHPFRC and its matrix (UHPC) under high strain rate. Two experimental set-ups were used for compression testing: a traditional Split Hopkinson Pressure Bars and a compression
Bragov Anatoly +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Numerical Simulation for Bar Straightness Effect in Split Hopkinson Pressure Bar
Abstract Bars alignment in a Split Hopkinson Pressure Bar influences the quality of signal recorded during experiments, and thus affects the data of material properties being measured. There are some parameters directly related to the bars alignment such as their straightness, the impact face parallelism, and the neutral axis offset.
Afdhal, +4 more
openaire +1 more source
The spiral conical perforations generated during methane in situ explosion fracturing operations lead to tensile fracture propagation in shale reservoirs being governed by the combined effects of impact pressure, bedding, and aperture under explosive loading. Using multiple regression analysis and digital image correlation technology, the mechanisms of
Yabo Chai +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Seismic waves with tensile stress, high amplitude, and low frequency are most likely to trigger block instability and sliding. Blocks with a single sliding surface are more prone to movement than those with multiple constraints, and roof‐positioned blocks are especially vulnerable to slide.
Xiao Wang +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Signal Correction for the Split-Hopkinson Bar Testing of Soft Materials
The Split-Hopkinson pressure bar (SHPB) test is a commonly accepted experiment to investigate the material behavior under high strain rates. Due to the low impedance of soft materials, here, the test has to be performed with plastic bars instead of metal
Sören Bieler, Kerstin Weinberg
doaj +1 more source
Pure rate effect on the concrete compressive strength in the split Hopkinson pressure bar test
The dynamic increase factor (DIF) has been widely used to consider the rate effect in the analysis and design of concrete structures that are subject to impact loads.
Sangho Lee +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
This review elucidates the velocity–dispersion–attenuation coupling mechanisms of wave propagation in rock masses, compares six representative models, and reveals how pressure, temperature, mineral composition, and anisotropy jointly control dynamic responses in complex geological media.
Jiajun Shu +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Fluidized gangue backfilling controls mining subsidence through stress redistribution in composite backfill‐pillar systems, reducing surface settlement and stress concentrations. Multi‐scale experimental and numerical analysis provides quantitative design parameters for optimizing ground control in sustainable underground coal mining operations ...
Weilong Zhang +11 more
wiley +1 more source

