WDW-5KN microcomputer-controlled lock tension testing machine

1. Introduction of testing machine

WDW-5KN  microcomputer-controlled lock tension testing machine can be customized  with special fixtures to detect the pull-out tension force of various  locks, including middle door locks, container locks, grid car locks, oil  tank locks, etc., to ensure the lock quality.

The  design of the main loading frame of the testing machine has the characteristics  of beautiful appearance, convenient operation, stable and reliable  performance, no pollution, low noise and high efficiency.

The  test machine adopts AC servo speed control system and motor with high  speed control precision and stable performance as the driving system;  the specially designed synchronous toothed belt deceleration system and  ball screw pair drive the moving beam of the test machine;

The  control and data processing software based on database technology with  Windows as the operating platform adopts virtual instrument technology  to replace the traditional digital tube and oscilloscope, and realizes  the screen display of test force, test force peak value, beam  displacement, sample deformation and test curve. All test operations can  be completed by mouse input on the computer screen, with a good  man-machine interface and easy operation

   

2. Technical parameters of testing machine

No

Item

Specification

1

Force   capacity

5KN

2

Measuring   range

1%-100%FS

3

Accuracy of force value

Less than ±1%   of set value

4

Precision   of displacement

0.01mm

5

Accuracy   of displacement value

±1%

6

Deformation   measuring range

0.4%-100%FS

7

Accuracy   of deformation measuring

±0.5%

8

Resolution   of deformation

0.01mm

9

Force   speed range

0.005-5%FS/S

10

Accuracy   of force speed

Less   than ±1% of set value

11

Deformation   speed range

0.02-5%FS/S

12

Accuracy of deformation speed control

When set value is less than 0.05%FS,error is less than ±2.0%   of set value

When set value is more than 0.05%FS,error is less than ±0.5%   of set value

13

Displacement   speed range

0.001-500mm/min

14

Accuracy of displacement speed

When speed is less than 0.01mm/min,error is less than ±1.0% of set value

When set value is more than 0.01mm/min,error is less than ±0.2%   of set value

15

Range of constant force, constant deformation,   constant displacement control

0.5%~100%FS

16

Accuracy of constant force, constant deformation,   constant displacement control

When set value is less than 10%FS,error is less than ±1.0% of set value

When set value is more than 10%FS,error is less than ±0.1% of set value

17

Accuracy   of deformation speed

When set value is less than 0.05%FS,error is less than ±2.0%   of set value

When set value is more than 0.05%FS,error is less than ±0.5%   of set value

18

Tension   space

700mm

20

Voltage

Single   phase,220V±10%,50Hz(110V)

21

Motor   power

0.75KW

22

Dimension

750x480x1700mm

23

Weight

280kg

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How to Select the Right Tensile, Compression, Bending, Shear, Peel, and Tear Testing Machine: Calculation Formulas with Examples

Selecting the appropriate testing machine for tensile, compression, bending, shear, peel, and tear tests requires careful consideration of multiple factors, including the force range, specimen dimensions, test standards, and machine capabilities. Below are the key calculation formulas to help determine the necessary machine specifications, along with examples for better understanding.

1. Tensile Testing Machine Selection

Tensile testing machines measure the maximum tensile strength and elongation of materials.

Key Formula:

Fmaxmax × A

Where:

Fmax = Maximum required force (N)

σmax = Ultimate tensile strength of the material (MPa)

A = Cross-sectional area of the specimen (mm²)

Example: For a steel specimen with σmax =400MPa and cross-sectional area A =100mm²:

Fmax=400 × 100=40,000N (40kN)

A 50 kN tensile testing machine would be suitable.

 

2. Compression Testing Machine Selection

Compression tests determine a material's resistance to compressive forces.

Key Formula:

Fmaxc × A

 

Where:

Fmax = Maximum required force (N)

σc = Compressive strength of the material (MPa)

A = Cross-sectional area of the specimen (mm²)

Example: For a concrete cube with σc =30MPa and A =1502=22,500mm²:

Fmax=30 × 22,500=675,000N (675kN)

A 1000 kN compression testing machine would be ideal.

 

3. Bending Testing Machine Selection

Bending tests evaluate the flexural strength of materials.

Key Formula for Three-Point Bending:

image.png

Where:

σf = Flexural stress (MPa)

F= Applied force (N)

L= Span length (mm)

b= Width of the specimen (mm)

h= Thickness of the specimen (mm)

Example: For a wooden beam with L=500mm, b=50mm, h=25mm, and requiring a stress of 10 MPa:

image.png

A 5 kN bending tester would be suitable.

4. Shear Testing Machine Selection

Shear tests determine the shear strength of materials.

Key Formula:

Fmax=τ × A

Where:

Fmax = Maximum shear force (N)

τ= Shear strength of the material (MPa)

A = Shear area (mm²)

Example: For an aluminum sheet with τ=90 MPa and A=200mm²:

Fmax=90×200=18,000N(18kN)

A 20 kN shear testing machine is recommended.

 

5. Peel Testing Machine Selection

Peel tests measure the adhesion strength between bonded materials.

Key Formula:

image.png

Where:

P= Peel strength (N/mm)

F= Measured force (N)

W= Width of the specimen (mm)

Example: For a tape with F=50N and W=25mm:

image.png

A peel testing machine with at least 5 N force capacity is required.

 

6. Tear Testing Machine Selection

Tear tests determine the resistance of a material to tearing forces.

Key Formula:

image.png

Where:

Ftear= Tear strength (N/mm)

F= Measured force (N)

t= Thickness of the specimen (mm)

Example: For a rubber sheet with F=100N and t=2mm:

image.png 

A tear testing machine with 100 N capacity is needed.

 

When selecting a testing machine, ensure that the maximum force capacity of the machine is at least 1.2 to 1.5 times the calculated force to account for safety margins and unexpected variations. Additionally, consider compliance with relevant test standards (ASTM, ISO, GB, EN, JIS) and machine features such as speed control, data acquisition, and test automation.

By using the above formulas and examples, engineers and manufacturers can accurately determine the appropriate testing machine specifications for their specific material and application requirements.