appendix national standards bodies a (iso members)978-94-011-0529-3/1.pdf · national standards...
TRANSCRIPT
National standards bodies (ISO members)
MEMBER BODIES
Albania/Albanie (nsC) Drejtoria e Standardizimit dhe
Cilesise, Keshilli i Ministrave, Bulevardi: Deshmoret e Kombit, Tirana.
Algeria/Algerie (INAPI) Institut algerien de normalisation
et de propriete industrielle, 5, rue Abou Hamou Moussa B.P. 1021 - Centre de tri, Alger.
Argentina/Argentine (IRAM) Instituto Argentino de
Racionalizaci6n de Materiales, Chile 1192, 1098 Buenos Aires.
Australia/Australie (SAA) Standards Australia, 1 The Crescent, Homebush-N.S.W.2140
Postal A ddress/Adresse postale P.O. Box 1055, Strathfield - N.S.W. 2135
Austria/Autriche (ON) Osterreichisches Normungsinstitut, Heinestrasse 38, Postfach 130, A-1021 Wien
Bangladesh (BST!) Bangladesh Standards and Testing
Institution, 116-A, Tejgaon Industrial Area, Dhaka 1208
Belarus/Belarus (BELST) Committee for Standardization,
Metrology and Certification, Starovilensky Trakt 93, Minsk 220053.
Belgium/Belgique (IBN) Institut beIge de normalisation, A v. de la Braban<;onne 29, B-1040 Bruxelles
APPENDIX
A
~318~ L __________________ A_P_P_E_N_D_IX __ A __
Brazill Bresil (ABNT) Associa<;fto Brasileira de Normas
Tecnicas, Av. 13 de Maio, n° 13, 27° andar, Caixa Postal 1680, CEP: 20003-900 - Rio de laneiro
RJ.
Bulgaria/Bulgarie (BDS) Committee for Standardization and
Metrology at the Council of Ministers,
21, 6th September Str., 1000 Sofia.
Canada (SCC) Standards Council of Canada, 45 O'Connor Street, Suite 1200, Ottawa, Ontario KIP 6N7.
Chile/Chili (INN) Instituto Nacional de
N ormalizaci6n, Matias Cousino 64 - 6° piso, Casilla 995 - Correo Central, Santiago.
China/Chine (CSBTS) China State Bureau of Technical
Supervision, 4, Zhi Chun Road, Haidian District, P.O. Box 8010, Beijing 100088.
Colombia/Colombie (ICONTEC) Instituto Colombiano de Normas
Tecnicas, Carrera 37 No. 52-95, Edificio ICONTEC, P.O. Box 14237, Santafe de Bogota.
Croatia/Croatie (DZNM) State Office for Standardization and
Metrology, Avenija Vukovar 78, 41000 Zagreb.
Cuba (NC) Co mite Estatal de Normalizaci6n, Egido 610 entre Gloria y Apodaca, Zona postal 10100, La Habana.
Cyprus/Chypre (CYS) Cyprus Organization for Standards
and Control of Quality, Ministry of Commerce and
Industry, Nicosia.
Czech RepubliC!Tcheque, Republique (COSMT) Czech Office for Standards,
Metrology and Testing, Vaclavske namesti 19, 11347 Praha 1.
Denmark/Danemark (DS) Dansk Standard, Baunegaardsvej 73, DK-2900 Hellerup.
Egypt/ Egypte (EOS) Egyptian Organization for
Standardization and Quality Control,
2 Latin America Street, Garden City, Cairo.
Ethiopia/Ethiopie (ESA) Ethiopian Authority for
Standardization, P.O. Box 2310, Addis Ababa.
FinlandlFinlande (SFS) Finnish Standards Association SFS, P.O. Box 116, FIN-00241 Helsinki.
France (AFNOR) Association fran<;aise de
normalisation, Tour Europe, Cedex 7, F-92049 Paris La Defense.
GermanylAllemagne (DIN) DIN Deutsches Institut fUr
Normung, Burggrafenstrasse 6, D-10787 Berlin.
Postal AddresslAdresse postale D-10772 Berlin.
GreecelGrece (ELOT) Hellenic Organization for
Standardization, 313, Acharnon Street, GR-11145 Athens.
HungarylHongrie (MSZH) Magyar Szabvanyiigyi Hivatal, OUoi tit 25, H-1450 Budapest 9 Pf. 24.
rcelandlIslande (STRI) [celandic Council for
Standardization, :10 Technological Institute of
Iceland, (eldnaholt, S-112 Reykjavik.
IndialInde (BIS) Bureau of Indian Standards, Manak Bhavan, 9 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, New Delhi 110002
IndonesialIndom?sie (DSN) Dewan Standardisasi Nasional
DSN, (Standardization Council of
Indonesia) , c/o Pusat Standardisasi - LIPI, Jalan Jend. Gatat Subroto 10, Jakarta 12710.
Iran, Islamic Republic of/Iran, Republique Islamique D' (ISIRI)
Institute of Standards and Industrial Research of Iran,
P.O. Box 31585-163, Karaj.
IrelandlIrlande (NSAI) National Standards Authority of
Ireland, Glasnevin, Dublin-9.
IsraellIsrael (SII) Standards Institution of Israel, 42 Chaim Levanon Street, Tel Aviv 69977.
Italy IItalie (UNI) Ente Nazionale Italiano di
U nificazione, Via Battistotti Sassi 11, 1-20133 Milano.
Jamaica/Jamai"que (JBS) Jamaica Bureau of Standards, 6 Winchester Road, P.O. Box 113, Kingston 10.
APPENDIX A
Japan/Japon (JISC) Japanese Industrial Standards
Committee, c/o Standards Department, Agency of Industrial Science and
Technology, Ministry of International Trade
and Industry, 1-3-1, Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda-Ku, Tokyo 100.
Kenya (KEBS) Kenya Bureau of Standards, Off Mombasa Road, Behind Belle Vue Cinema, P.O. Box 54974, Nairobi.
Korea, Democratic People's Republic of/Coree, Republique Populaire Democratique de (CSK)
Committee for Standardization of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea,
Zung Gu Yok Seungli-Street, Pyongyang.
Korea, Republic of/Coree, Republique de (KBS)
Bureau of Standards, Industrial Advancement
Administration, 2, Chungang-dong, Kwachon-city, Kyonggi-do 427-010.
Libyan Arab Jamahiriya/Libyenne, Jamahiriya Arabe (LNCSM)
Libyan National Centre for Standardization and Metrology,
Industrial Research, Centre Building, P.O. Box 5178, Tripoli.
Malaysia/Malaisie (SIRIM) Standards and Industrial Research
Institute of Malaysia, Persiaran Dato' Menteri,
Section 2, P.O. Box 7035, 40911 Shah Alam, Selangor Darul Ehsan.
Mexico/Mexique (DGN) Direcci6n General de Normas, Calle Puente de Tecamachalco
N.o6, Lomas de Tecamachalco, Secci6n Fuentes, Naucalpan de Juarez, 53950 Mexico.
Mongolia/Mongolie (MISM) Mongolian National Institute for
Standardization and Metrology, Ulaanbaatar-51.
Morocco/Maroc (SNIMA) Service de normalisation
industrielle marocaine, 1, Place Sefrou (Tour Hassan), Rabat.
Netherlands/Pays-bas (NNI) Nederlands Normalisatie-Instituut, Kalfjeslaan 2, P.O. Box 5059, NL-2600 GB Delft.
New Zealand/Nouvelle-Zelande (SNZ)
Standards New Zealand, Standards House, 155 The Terrace, Wellington.
Postal AddresslAdresse postale Private Bag 2439, Wellington 6020.
Norway/Norvege (NSF) Norges Standardiseringsforbund, Hegdehaugsveien 31, Postboks 7020 Homansbyen, N -0306 Oslo 3.
Pakistan (PSI) Pakistan Standards Institution, 39 Garden Road, Saddar, Karachi-74400.
Philippines (BPS) Bureau of Product Standards, Department of Trade and Industry, 361 Sen. Gil J. Puyat Avenue, Makati, Metro Manila 1200.
Poland/ Pologne (PKN) Polish Committee for
Standardization, UI. Elektoralna 2, 00-139 Warszawa.
Portugal (IPQ) Instituto Portugues da Qualidade, Rua Jose Esteviio, 83-A, P-1199 Lisboa Codex.
Romania/Roumanie (IRS) [nstitutul Roman de Standardizare, ~tr. Jean-Louis Calderon Nr. 13, =::od 70201, 3ucuresti 2.
'?ussian Federation/Russie, Federation de (GOST R)
:ommittee of the Russian Federation for Standardization, Metrology and Certification,
,eninsky Prospekt 9, -1oskva 117049.
Saudi Arabia/Arabie Saoudite (SASO)
Saudi Arabian Standards Organization,
Salah Uddin Road, P.O. Box 3437, Riyadh - 1147l.
Singapore / Singapour (SISIR) Singapore Institute of Standards
and Industrial Research, 1 Science Park Drive, Singapore 051l.
Slovakia/Slovaquie (UNMS) Slovak Office of Standards,
Metrology and Testing, Stefanovicova 3, 81439 Bratislava.
Slovenia/Slovenie (SMIS) Standards and Metrology Institute, Ministry of Science and
Technology, Kotnikova 6, SI-61000 Ljubljana.
South Africa/Afrique du Sud (SABS)
South African Bureau of Standards,
1 Dr Lategan Rd, Groenkloof, Private Bag x 191, Pretoria 0001.
Spain/Espagne (AENOR) Asociaci6n Espanola de
N ormalizaci6n y Certificaci6n, Fernandez de la Hoz, 52, E-2801O Madrid.
Sri Lanka (SLSI) Sri Lanka Standards Institution, 53 Dharmapala Mawatha, P.O. Box 17, Colombo 3.
[ 322J APPENDIX A
Sweden/Suede (SIS) Standardiseringskommissionen
i Sverige, Tegnergatan 11, Box 3295, S-103 66 Stockholm.
Switzerland/Suisse (SNV) Swiss Association for
Standardization, Miihlebachstrasse 54, CH-8008 Zurich.
Syrian Arab RepubliclSyrienne, Repub/ique Arabe (SASMO)
Syrian Arab Organization for Standardization and Metrology,
P.O. Box 11836 Damascus.
Tanzania, United Republic off Tanzanie, Republique Unie de (TBS)
Tanzania Bureau of Standards, Ubungo Area, Morogoro Road/Mpakani Road, Dar es Salaam.
ThailandlThailande (TISI) Thai Industrial Standards Institute, Ministry of Industry, Rama VI Street, Bangkok 10400.
Trinidad and Tobago/Trinite-etTobago (TTBS)
Trinidad and Tobago Bureau of Standards #2 Century Drive,
Trincity Industrial Estate, Tunapuna.
Postal Address/Adresse postale P.O. Box 467, Port of Spain.
Tunisia/Tunisie (INNORPI) Institut national de la
normalisation et de la propriete industrielle,
B.P.23, 1012 Tunis-Belvedere.
Turkey/Turquie (TSE) Tiirk Standardlari Enstitiisii, Necatibey Cad. 112, Bakanliklar, 06100 Ankara.
Ukraine (DSTU) State Committee of Ukraine for
Standardization, Metrology and Certification,
174, Gorkiy Street, 252006 Kiev-06.
United Kingdom/ Royaume-UNI (BSI)
British Standards Institution, 389 Chiswick High Road, London W 4 4AL.
Uruguay (UNIT) Instituto Uruguayo de Normas
Tecnicas, San Jose 1031 P.7, Galeria Elysee, Montevideo.
USA (ANSI) American National Standards
Institute, 11 West 42nd Street, 13th floor, New York, NY 10036.
U zbekistan/ Ouz bekistan (UZGOST)
Uzbek State Centre for Standardization, Metrology and Certification,
Ulitsa Farobi, 333-A, 700049 Tashkent.
[~-- -~~---~- ~-- ---~--- ----- ---- - ~-- ------~~-----l
NATIONAL STANDARDS BODIES (ISO MEMBERS) -- -----------~------~---.----~
Venezuela (COVENIN) Comision Venezolana de Normas
Industriales, Avda. Andres Bello - Edf. Torre
Fondo Comun, Piso 12, Caracas 1050.
Viet Nam (TCVN) General Department for
Standardization, Metrology and Quality,
70, Tran Hung Dao Street, Hanoi.
CORRESPONDENT MEMBERS
Bahrain/Bahrein Directorate of Standards and
Metrology, Ministry of Commerce and
Agriculture, P.O. Box 5479, Bahrain.
Barbados/ Barbade (BNSI) Barbados National Standards
Institution, Flodden, Culloden Road, St. Michael.
Brunei Darussalam/Brunei Darussalam
Construction Planning and Research Unit,
Ministry of Development, 'J"egara Brunei Darussalam.
~stonia/Estonie (EVS) lJational Standards Board of
Estonia, \ru 10, :<:E-0003 Tallinn.
Yugoslavia/Yougoslavie (SZS) Savezni zavod za standardizaciju, Kneza Milosa 20, Post. Pregr. 933, YU-llOOO Beograd.
Zimbabwe (SAZ) Standards Association of
Zimbabwe, P.O. Box 2259, Harare.
Hong Kong Industry Department, 36/F., Immigration Tower, 7 Gloucester Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong.
lordanllordanie (JDS) Directorate of Standards and
Measures, Ministry of Industry and Trade, P.O. Box 2019, Amman.
Kuwait/ KoweU Standards and Metrology
Department, Ministry of Commerce and
Industry, Post Box No. 2944 Safat, 13030 Kuwait.
Lithuania/ Lituanie (LST) Lithuanian Standardization Office, A. Jaksto g. 1125, 2600 Vilnius.
[324=:J C_~ __ _ APPENDIX A -~-----~.--]
Malawi (MBS Malawi) Malawi Bureau of Standards, P.O. Box 946, Blantyre.
Mali (DNI) Direction nationale des industries, Ministere de l'economie, des
finances et du plan, B.P.278, Bamako.
Malta/Malte (MBS Malta) Malta Board of Standards, Department of Industry, St. George's, Cannon Road, Santa Venera.
Mauritius/Maurice (MSB) Mauritius Standards Bureau, Reduit.
Nepal/Nepal Nepal Bureau of Standards and
Metrology, P.O. Box 985, Sundhara, Kathmandu.
Oman Directorate General for
Specifications and Measurements,
Ministry of Commerce and Industry,
P.O. Box 550, Muscat - Postal code No. 113.
Papua New Guinea/ Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinee (PNGS)
National Standards Council, P.O. Box 3042, Boroko.
Peru/ Perou (INDECOPI) Instituto Nacional de Defensa de la
Competencia y de la Protecci6n de la Propiedad Intelectual,
Prolong. Guardia Civil N.o 400, Esq. con Av. Canada, San Borja, Lima.
Qatar Department of Standards and
Measurements, Ministry of Finance, Economy and
Commerce, P.O. Box 1968, Doha.
Turkmenistan/Turkmenistan (MSIT)
Major State Inspection of Turkmenistan,
Seydi,14, 744000 Ashgabat.
Uganda/Ouganda Uganda National Bureau of
Standards, P.O. Box 6329, Kampala.
United Arab Emirates/Emirats Arabes Unis (SSUAE)
Directorate of Standardization and Metrology,
Ministry of Finance and Industry, EI Falah Street, P.O. Box 433, Abu Dhabi.
L-=--NATIONAL~i~NDARDSB()DIES (ISO MEMBERS) ____ J DiO SUBSCRIBER MEMBERS
Antigua and Barbuda/Antigua-etBarbuda (ABBS)
Antigua and Barbuda Bureau of Standards,
P.O. Box 1550, Redcliffe Street, St. John's.
Burundi (BBN) Bureau burundais de normalisation
et controle de la qualite, 25, rue de la Victoire, B.P.3535, Bujumbura.
Grenada/Grenade (GDBS) Grenada Bureau of Standards, Tyrrel Street, St. George's.
Saint Lucia/ Sainte-Lucie Saint Lucia Bureau of Standards, Government Buildings, Block B, Castries Waterfront, Castries.
APPENDIX
B Thermal equilibrium times for non-ambient
testing
If a product is used at non-ambient temperatures, it is logical that it should be tested under these same service conditions. However, elevated or sub-normal temperature testing inevitably requires more complex, and hence more expensive apparatus and normally takes a considerably longer time to carry out. In this respect, the conditioning period is a crucial consideration and is often the limiting factor to efficient testing. This is, of course, of particular importance in quality control testing where both time and money may be of paramount importance.
If the conditioning time used is too short, the effect of temperature change on the material will be under-rated, and furthermore the variability of the test results is liable to increase. Alteratively if excessive periods of conditioning are allowed, not only is the test made more expensive but it may become more difficult to distinguish time-dependent effects on the material. Generally technologists have used a rule of thumb method to arrive at conditioning times, frequently biased by financial considerations. Their difficulty has been the almost complete lack of available information and the complication of working with a multitude of different test piece geometries. Relatively few standards are available in which conditioning times are specified and the derivations of the figures quoted are never given. For example in BS 903: Part A2, Tensile Stress/Strain Properties of Rubber it states 'If the test is to be carried out at a temperature other than 20°C the test pieces shall be conditioned at the test temperature immediately prior to testing for a period sufficient to reach substantial temperature equilibrium'.
What are required are the times for the centre of the test piece to come within the tolerance allowed at the temperature in question, calculated for a variety of materials, each in liquid and gaseous media over a range
[- -
----------
----- -------- ---------- -- ----~----
_ _TtIE~M~L_E9UILIB~I~M _TI~~S_~~---J
of temperature. Furthermore, the figures will be required for all the test piece geometries in normal use. The absence of these figures, or in some cases, inspired guesses at the true values being substituted, has been both because of the lack of basic thermal data and the difficulty of deriving the required information. Thermal property data is certainly still rather sparse but considerable advance has been made in the technique of calculating temperature distributions during heating or cooling.
In this report, the methods described by Hands [1] have been extended and applied to standard test pieces for rubbers and plastics subjected to step temperature changes in conditioning chambers and baths. Results are tabulated for three materials in each of three basic geometries which cover almost any test piece configuration in use. The times to equilibrium are given over a range of temperatures for both air and oil heat transfer media.
TEST PIECES AND CONDITIONS
To make individual calculations for every test piece in current use would clearly be impractical. Fortunately, nearly all test pieces used for rubber and plastics fall into three basic geometries. These are cylinders, characterized by diameter and length, flat sheets characterized by thickness, and flat strips. A test piece may be considered to approximate to an infinite sheet when both its length and width are greater than four times its thickness, or to an infinite strip when its length only is greater than four times its thickness. The principal form of test piece which does not obviously fall into one of these three geometries is the dumb-bell used in tensile testing. However, for our purpose, dumb-bells may be considered as flat strips. For most purposes, it is the central parallel part of a dumbbell which is of importance and this width may be taken as the strip width. If the tab ends of the dumb-bell are to be considered as well, then the overall width would be used.
Generally, when a measurement at a non-ambient temperature is to be made, the test piece, at room temperature, is introduced into a cabinet preset at the test temperature. It must be expected that the introduction of a test piece will alter the temperature of the cabinet to some extent but in theory at least the test piece is subjected to a step change of temperature. If time is required for the cabinet to regain its set temperature then this must be considered additional to the times given in the tables. The equilibrium times given have been calculated for step changes from 20 DC, and normal variations of room temperature around 20 DC may be neglected. The range from - 50 DC to + 250 DC was chosen to cover the test temperatures most commonly specified.
Tolerances allowed on temperatures of test are commonly ± 1 DC or ±2 DC. Consequently, the equilibrium times calculated are those to reach
L ~ 32?J
L328 I ~L-_-.-------- ----A-P-P-EN-D-IX-B---
within 1 °C of the set temperature which should be adequate for all normal circumstances.
The majority of temperature-controlled cabinets used for testing use either air or a liquid as the heat transfer media, although occasionally test pieces may be in contact with metal platens. Separate figures are quoted in the tables for both air and liquid media. Although a variety of liquids are used their heat transfer properties have been considered to be very similar.
Although it is essential that the test piece is given sufficient time to reach equilibrium, in practice the conditioning time is not critical to the nearest minute and consequently all times in the table have been rounded up to the next highest multiple of five minutes.
CALCULATION OF EQUILIBRIUM TIMES
To calculate the time needed for a sample to reach a given temperature we require values for the thermophysical properties of the sample material. To give the tables as wide an application as possible we have considered three classes of materials, crystalline plastics, amorphous plastics and rubbers, and assumed typical values for each group. The chosen are given below.
Crystalline Amorphous Rubber plastic plastic
Thermal conductivity cal/cm s °e 8 x 10-4 4 X 10-4 5 X 10-4
Thermal diffusivity cm2/s 1.2 x 10-3 0.9 X 10-3 1.0 X 10-3
We also assumed a value for the surface heat transfer coefficient in air of 5 x 10-4 cal/cm2 s °e, and in oil of 1.8 x 10-2 cal/cm2 s 0c.
TEMPERATURE EQUILIBRIUM TABLES
Three tables are presented, one for each of the three basic geometries considered, and for each basic geometry results are tabulated for a range of dimensions. In each case, the times to reach equilibrium are given for the three polymer types in both air and oil media over the temperature range - 50 °e to + 250°C. It must be remembered that the times given have been rounded up to the nearest five minutes and represent the time for the centre of the test piece to come within one degree of the oven temperature when subjected to a step change from 20°C. For intermediate temperature changes, the time for the next highest temperature in the table should be used.
L~ CYLINDERS
Cylindrical test pieces are frequently used in compression stress/strain and compression set tests and also for some resilience and abrasion tests. In the table, cylinders have been characterized by diameter and length, specific sizes having been chosen to correspond with currently used standard test pieces. For example, the 28.7mm x 12.7mm cylinder is that specified in BS 903: Part A4, Compression Stress/Strain.
FLAT SHEETS
Flat sheets refer to test pieces where both length and width are large compared with thickness. This covers, for example, specimens for falling weight impact strength measurements and sheets used for hardness and indentation tests. Because the thickness used is often not closely specified results are given for a range of thicknesses up to 25 mm and for any intermediate thickness the time given for the next thickest sheet in the table should be used.
FLAT STRIPS
This is the most important table because the majority of specimens for mechanical tests are of this form. There are, for example, the flexural tests and many impact tests and, the largest group of all, the tensile tests. Dumb-bells, although shaped, are essentially of strip form and may be treated for most purposes as strips of the same width as the central parallel portion. For example, the Type 1 dumb-bell of BS 903: Part A2 (Fig. 301.9 of BS 2782) would be taken as a 6mm wide strip. Also, ring test pieces may be considered as strips with dimensions equal to the cross sections of the ring. Results are given for a range of widths up to 25 mm. Above this the strip could be treated as a flat sheet. At each width, a range of thicknesses are tabulated which include some specific to a particular test. Again, for any intermediate dimensions the time for the next largest strip should be used. It should also be noted that the terms width and thickness are completely interchangeable.
REFERENCES
1. Hands, D. (July 1971). RAPRA Technical Review, No. 60.
Tab
le B
.1 C
ylin
der Tim
e to
1°C
off
equ
ilib
rium
(m
in)
Tim
e to
lOC
off
equ
ilib
rium
(m
in)
Rub
ber
Cry
stal
line
Am
orph
ous
Rub
ber
Cry
stal
line
Am
orph
ous
Dia
met
er
Hei
ght
Tem
p.
Dia
met
er
Hei
ght
Tem
p.
(mm
) (m
m)
roC
) In
air
In
oil
In
air
In
oil
In
air
In
oil
(m
m)
(mm
) ro
C)
In a
ir
In o
il
In a
ir
In o
il
In a
ir
In o
il
64
38
-50
13
0 75
13
5 60
13
0 80
25
20
-5
0
40
15
50
15
40
20
0 95
60
10
0 45
95
65
0
30
15
35
10
30
15
50
105
65
115
50
105
70
50
35
15
40
10
35
15
100
130
80
140
60
130
85
100
45
15
50
15
40
20
150
145
85
155
65
145
90
150
45
20
55
15
45
20
200
155
90
165
70
155
95
200
50
20
60
15
50
20
250
160
90
170
75
160
100
250
50
20
60
15
50
20
40
30
-50
75
35
85
30
75
40
25
8
-50
25
5
30
5 25
10
0
55
30
60
25
55
35
0 20
5
20
5 20
5
50
60
30
70
25
60
35
50
20
5 25
5
20
5 10
0 75
35
85
30
75
45
10
0 25
5
30
5 25
10
15
0 85
40
95
35
85
45
15
0 30
10
35
5
25
10
200
90
45
100
35
90
50
200
30
10
35
10
30
10
250
95
45
105
40
90
50
250
30
10
35
10
30
10
37
10.2
-5
0
35
10
40
10
35
10
25
6.3
-50
20
5
25
5 20
5
0 25
10
30
10
25
10
0
15
5 20
5
15
5 50
30
10
35
10
25
10
50
20
5
20
5 15
5
100
35
10
40
10
35
10
100
20
5 25
5
20
5 15
0 40
10
45
10
35
10
15
0 25
5
30
5 20
5
200
40
10
50
10
40
15
200
25
5 30
5
25
5 25
0 45
15
50
10
40
15
25
0 25
5
30
5 25
5
32
16.5
-5
0
45
15
50
15
45
20
13
12.6
-5
0
20
5 25
5
20
5 0
35
15
40
10
30
15
0 15
5
20
5 15
5
50
35
15
45
15
35
15
50
20
5 20
5
15
5 10
0 45
20
55
15
45
20
10
0 20
5
30
5 20
10
15
0 50
20
60
15
50
20
15
0 25
10
30
5
25
10
200
55
20
65
20
50
20
200
25
10
30
5 25
10
25
0 55
20
65
20
55
25
25
0 25
10
35
5
25
10
29
25
-50
50
20
60
20
50
25
13
6.
3 -5
0
15
5 20
5
15
5 0
40
15
45
15
40
20
0 10
5
15
5 10
5
50
45
20
50
15
40
20
50
15
5 15
5
15
5 10
0 55
25
60
20
50
25
10
0 15
5
20
5 15
5
150
60
25
70
20
55
25
150
20
5 20
5
15
5 20
0 65
25
70
25
60
30
20
0 20
5
25
5 20
5
250
65
25
75
25
65
30
250
20
5 25
5
20
5
28.7
12
.7
-50
35
10
40
10
35
15
9.
5 9.
5 -5
0
15
5 5
5 15
5
0 25
10
30
10
25
10
0
10
5 5
5 10
5
50
30
10
35
10
30
10
50
15
5 5
5 10
5
100
35
15
45
10
35
15
100
15
5 5
5 15
5
150
40
15
50
10
40
15
150
20
5 5
5 15
5
200
45
15
50
15
40
15
200
20
5 5
5 15
5
250
45
15
55
15
40
15
250
20
5 5
5 20
5
Tab
le B
.2 F
lat
shee
ts
Tim
e to
1°C
off
equ
ilib
rium
(m
in)
Tim
e to
1°C
off
equ
ilib
rium
(m
in)
Cry
stal
line
Am
orph
ous
Cry
stal
line
Am
orph
ous
plas
tic
plas
tic
Rub
ber
plas
tic
plas
tic
Rub
ber
Thi
ckne
ss
Tem
pera
ture
T
hick
ness
T
empe
ratu
re
(mm
) (O
C)
Air
O
il
Air
O
il
Air
O
il
(mm
) ro
C)
Air
O
il
Air
O
il
Air
O
il
25
-50
115
80
145
100
135
90
5 15
0 20
5
25
5 25
5
25
0 80
65
10
5 85
95
75
5
200
20
5 30
5
25
5 25
50
90
70
12
0 90
11
0 80
5
250
20
5 30
10
25
5
25
100
115
80
150
100
140
90
25
150
130
85
165
105
155
95
3 -5
0 10
5
15
5 15
5
25
200
135
85
180
110
160
100
3 0
10
5 10
5
10
5 25
25
0 14
0 90
18
5 11
5 17
0 10
5 3
50
10
5 15
5
10
5 3
100
10
5 15
5
15
5 15
-5
0 60
30
80
40
70
35
3
150
15
5 15
5
15
5 15
0
40
25
55
30
50
30
3 20
0 15
5
20
5 15
5
15
50
45
30
65
35
60
30
3 25
0 15
5
20
5 15
5
15
100
60
30
80
40
75
35
15
150
65
35
90
40
80
40
2 -5
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
15
200
70
35
95
40
85
40
2 0
5 5
10
5 10
5
15
250
75
35
100
45
90
40
2 50
5
5 10
5
10
5 2
100
10
5 10
5
10
5
10
-50
35
15
50
20
45
15
2
150
10
5 10
5
10
5 10
0
25
15
35
15
30
15
2 20
0 10
5
15
5 10
5
10
50
30
15
40
15
35
15
2 25
0 10
5
15
5 10
5
10
100
40
15
50
20
45
20
10
150
40
15
55
20
50
20
1 -5
0
5 5
5 5
5 5
10
200
45
15
60
20
55
20
1 0
5 5
5 5
5 5
10
250
45
20
60
20
55
20
1 50
5
5 5
5 5
5 1
100
5 5
5 5
5 5
8 -5
0
30
10
40
15
35
10
1 15
0 5
5 5
5 5
5 8
0 20
10
30
10
25
10
1
200
5 5
5 5
5 5
8 50
25
10
30
10
30
10
1
250
5 5
10
5 5
5 8
100
30
10
40
15
35
10
8 15
0 35
10
45
15
40
10
0.
2 -5
0
5 5
5 5
5 5
8 20
0 35
10
45
15
40
15
0.
2 0
5 5
5 5
5 5
8 25
0 35
15
50
15
45
15
0.
2 50
5
5 5
5 5
5 0.
2 10
0 5
5 5
5 5
5 5
-50
20
5
25
5 20
5
0.2
150
5 5
5 5
5 5
5 0
15
5 20
5
15
5 0.
2 20
0 5
5 5
5 5
5 5
50
15
5 20
5
20
5 0.
2 25
0 5
5 5
5 5
5 5
100
20
5 25
5
20
5
Tab
le B
.3 F
lat
stri
ps
Tim
e to
1°C
off
equ
ilib
rium
(m
in)
Tim
e to
1°C
off
equ
ilib
rium
(m
in)
Cry
stal
line
Am
orph
ous
Cry
stal
line
Am
orph
ous
Thi
ck-
plas
tic
plas
tic
Rub
ber
Thic
k-pl
astic
pl
astic
R
ubbe
r W
idth
ne
ss
Tem
p.
Wid
th
ness
Te
mp.
(m
m)
(mm
) (0
C)
Air
O
il
Air
O
il
Air
O
il
(mm
) (m
m)
(0C
) A
ir
Oil
Air
O
il
Air
O
il
25.4
12
.7
-50
50
10
40
15
45
15
25
.4
1.0
-50
5
5 5
5 5
5 0
35
10
30
10
30
10
0 5
5 5
5 5
5 50
40
10
35
15
35
10
50
5
5 5
5 5
5 10
0 55
10
40
15
45
15
10
0 5
5 5
5 5
5 15
0 60
15
45
15
50
15
15
0 10
5
5 5
5 5
200
60
15
50
15
50
15
200
10
5 5
5 5
5 25
0 65
15
50
20
55
15
25
0 10
5
5 5
5 5
10
-50
45
10
35
10
35
10
15
.0
15.0
-5
0
45
10
35
15
35
10
0 30
5
25
10
25
10
0 35
10
25
10
30
10
50
35
10
30
10
30
10
50
35
10
30
10
30
10
10
0 45
10
35
10
35
10
10
0 45
10
35
15
40
10
15
0 50
10
40
10
40
10
15
0 50
10
40
15
40
15
20
0 50
10
40
15
40
10
20
0 55
15
40
15
45
15
25
0 55
10
40
15
45
10
25
0 55
15
45
15
45
15
9.
5 -5
0
40
10
30
10
35
10
12.7
12
.7
-50
35
10
30
10
30
10
0
30
5 25
10
25
10
0
25
5 20
10
25
10
50
35
10
25
10
30
10
50
30
10
25
10
25
10
10
0 40
10
35
10
35
10
10
0 40
10
30
10
30
10
15
0 45
10
35
10
40
10
15
0 40
10
35
10
35
10
20
0 50
10
40
10
40
10
20
0 45
10
35
10
35
10
25
0 50
10
40
10
40
10
25
0 45
10
35
10
40
10
6.5
-50
30
5
25
5 25
5
10.0
-5
0
35
5 25
10
25
10
0
20
5 15
5
20
5 0
25
5 20
5
20
5 50
25
5
20
5 20
5
50
25
5 20
5
20
5 10
0 30
5
25
5 25
5
100
35
5 25
10
30
10
15
0 35
5
25
5 30
5
150
35
10
30
10
30
10
200
35
5 25
5
30
5 20
0 40
10
30
10
30
10
25
0 40
5
30
10
30
5 25
0 40
10
30
10
35
10
5.
0 -5
0
25
5 20
5
20
5 9.
5 -5
0
30
5 25
10
25
10
0
20
5 15
5
15
5 0
25
5 20
5
20
5 50
20
5
15
5 15
5
50
25
5 20
5
20
5 10
0 25
5
20
5 20
5
100
35
5 25
10
25
10
15
0 30
5
20
5 20
5
150
35
10
30
10
30
10
200
30
5 20
5
25
5 20
0 40
10
30
10
30
10
25
0 30
5
25
5 25
5
250
40
10
30
10
35
10
3.0
-50
15
5
10
5 15
5
6.5
-50
25
5
20
5 20
5
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
0 20
5
15
5 15
5
50
15
5 10
5
10
5 50
20
5
15
5 15
5
100
15
5 10
5
15
5 10
0 25
5
20
5 20
5
150
20
5 15
5
15
5 15
0 30
5
20
5 25
5
200
20
5 15
5
15
5 20
0 30
5
25
5 25
5
250
20
5 15
5
15
5 25
0 30
5
25
5 25
5
2.0
-50
10
5
10
5 10
5
5.0
-50
20
5
15
5 15
5
0 10
5
5 5
10
5 0
15
5 10
5
15
5 50
10
5
10
5 10
5
50
15
5 15
5
15
5 10
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
100
20
5 15
5
20
5 15
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
150
25
5 20
5
20
5 20
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
200
25
5 20
5
20
5 25
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
250
25
5 20
5
20
5
Tab
le B
.3 (
cont
inue
d)
Tim
e to
IO
C o
ff e
quil
ibri
um (
min
) T
ime
to I
OC
off
equ
ilib
rium
(m
in)
Cry
stal
line
Am
orph
ous
Cry
stal
line
Am
orph
ous
Thi
ck-
plas
tic
plas
tic
Rub
ber
Thi
ck-
plas
tic
plas
tic
Rub
ber
Wid
th
ness
T
emp.
W
idth
ne
ss
Tem
p.
~~-
(mm
) (m
m)
(0C
) A
ir
Oil
A
ir
Oil
A
ir
Oil
(m
m)
(mm
) ro
C)
Air
O
il A
ir
Oil
A
ir
Oil
12.7
3.
2 -5
0
15
5 10
5
10
5 6.
35
5.0
-50
15
5
15
5 15
5
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
50
15
5 10
5
10
5 50
15
5
10
5 10
5
100
15
5 10
5
10
5 10
0 15
5
15
5 15
5
150
15
5 10
5
15
5 15
0 20
5
15
5 15
5
200
20
5 15
5
15
5 20
0 20
5
15
5 15
5
250
20
5 15
5
15
5 25
0 20
5
15
5 15
5
3.0
-50
15
5
10
5 10
5
3.0
-50
15
5
10
5 10
5
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
50
10
5 10
5
10
5 50
10
5
10
5 10
5
100
15
5 10
5
10
5 10
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
150
15
5 10
5
15
5 15
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
200
15
5 15
5
15
5 20
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
250
20
5 15
5
15
5 25
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
2.0
-50
10
5
10
5 10
5
2.0
-50
10
5
10
5 10
5
0 10
5
5 5
5 5
0 10
5
5 5
5 5
50
10
5 5
5 10
5
50
10
5 5
5 5
5 10
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
100
10
5 10
5
10
5 15
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
150
10
5 10
5
10
5 20
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
200
10
5 10
5
10
5 25
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
250
10
5 10
5
10
5
1.0
-50
5
5 5
5 5
5 1.
52
-50
10
5
5 5
5 5
0 5
5 5
5 5
5 0
5 5
5 5
5 5
50
5 5
5 5
5 5
50
5 5
5 5
5 5
100
5 5
5 5
5 5
100
10
5 5
5 5
5 15
0 10
5
5 5
5 5
150
10
5 5
5 10
5
200
10
5 5
5 5
5 20
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
250
10
5 5
5 5
5 25
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
6.35
12
.7
-50
25
5
20
5 20
5
1.0
-50
5
5 5
5 5
5 0
20
5 15
5
15
5 0
5 5
5 5
5 5
50
20
5 15
5
15
5 50
5
5 5
5 5
5 10
0 25
5
20
5 20
5
100
5 5
5 5
5 5
150
30
5 20
5
25
5 15
0 5
5 5
5 5
5 20
0 30
5
20
5 25
5
200
10
5 5
5 5
5 25
0 30
5
25
5 25
5
250
10
5 5
5 5
5 10
.0
-50
25
5
15
5 20
5
4.0
12.7
-5
0
20
5 15
5
15
5 0
15
5 15
5
15
5 0
15
5 10
5
10
5 50
20
5
15
5 15
5
50
15
5 10
5
10
5 10
0 25
5
20
5 20
5
100
20
5 15
5
15
5 15
0 25
5
20
5 20
5
150
20
5 15
5
15
5 20
0 25
5
20
5 20
5
200
20
5 15
5
15
5 25
0 30
5
20
5 25
5
250
20
5 15
5
20
5 6.
5 -5
0
20
5 15
5
15
5 10
.0
-50
15
5
15
5 15
5
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
50
15
5 10
5
15
5 50
15
5
10
5 10
5
100
20
5 15
5
15
5 10
0 15
5
15
5 15
5
150
20
5 15
5
15
5 15
0 20
5
15
5 15
5
200
25
5 15
5
20
5 20
0 20
5
15
5 15
5
250
25
5 20
5
20
5 25
0 20
5
15
5 15
5
Tab
le B
.3 (
cont
inue
d)
Tim
e to
IOC
off
equ
ilib
rium
(m
in)
Tim
e to
IOC
off
equ
ilib
rium
(m
in)
Cry
stal
line
Am
orph
ous
Cry
stal
line
Am
orph
ous
Thi
ck-
plas
tic
plas
tic
Rub
ber
Thi
ck-
plas
tic
plas
tic
Rub
ber
Wid
th
ness
T
emp.
W
idth
ne
ss
Tem
p.
(mm
) (m
m)
IC)
Air
O
il
Air
O
il
Air
O
il
(mm
) (m
m)
IC)
Air
O
il
Air
O
il
Air
O
il
4.0
6.5
-50
15
5
10
5 10
5
4.0
2.0
-50
10
5
5 5
5 5
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
0 5
5 5
5 5
5 50
10
5
10
5 10
5
50
10
5 5
5 5
5 10
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
100
10
5 5
5 10
5
150
15
5 15
5
15
5 15
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
200
20
5 15
5
15
5 20
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
250
20
5 15
5
15
5 25
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
5.0
-50
15
5
10
5 10
5
1.0
-50
5
5 5
5 5
5 0
10
5 10
5
10
5 0
5 5
5 5
5 5
50
10
5 10
5
10
5 50
5
5 5
5 5
5 10
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
100
5 5
5 5
5 5
150
15
5 10
5
10
5 15
0 5
5 5
5 5
5 20
0 15
5
10
5 15
5
200
5 5
5 5
5 5
250
15
5 10
5
15
5 25
0 5
5 5
5 5
5
3.0
-50
10
5
10
5 10
5
0 10
5
5 5
5 5
50
10
5 5
5 10
5
100
10
5 10
5
10
5 15
0 10
5
10
5 10
5
200
15
5 10
5
10
5 25
0 15
5
10
5 10
5
Index
Abrasion 174-84 resistance index 179
Absorption 260-67 Accelerated ageing 247-56,259 Adhesion
cord 309-10 fabrics 305-9 metal 299-304,310-11
Adhesive wear 175 Adiabatic calorimeter 230 ADL tester 154 Air conditioning 48-9 Akron abrader 181, 184 American National Standards Institute
(ANSI) 32 American Society for Testing and
Materials (ASTM) 2,32 Annulus test piece 273 Apparent
hardness 103-5 properties 8 strain energy density 151
Arrhenius plot 253-56 Automation 17-18
Bashore resiliometer 154 Bias 16 Biaxial extension 93, 124 Biological attack 281-2 Blue wool standards 280 Brabender-Lonza pendulum 163 Brabender plastography/plasticorder
68 Breakdown strength 223-4 British Standards Institution (BSI) 2,
29-31 Brittleness temperature 243-5,246 Buffing 41-2
Calibration 14-15 Centre of percussion 152 Chemical resistance 260-78 Clash and Berg apparatus 239 Coaxial cylinder viscometer 65 Company standards 33 Compression
plastimeters 58- 61, 71 set 198-9 stress relaxation 190-96 stress/strain tests 125-8
Conditioning 45- 7 Cone and plate viscometer 66 Contact stain 311-12 Conti abrader 182 Corrosion of metals 310-11 Coulomb's law of friction 168-9 Creep 187, 188-9 Crystallization 246- 7 Cure rate 71-6 Curemeters 72-6 Curometer 72 Cutting dies 38-40 Cutting resistance 140
De Mattia flexer 204-6 Defometer 60,61,70 Delft tear 134-5, 138 Delta Mooney test 64 Density 82-4
balance 84 column 84
Design data 7 Die swell 66-9,71 Dielectric constant 224 Differential scanning calorimetry 76,
229,230 Differential thermal analysis 228-9
INDEX
Diffusion constant 288 Diffusion stain 313 Dilatometers 236 Dimensional change measurement 89 Dimensional stability 89 Dimensions, measurement 85-7 DIN abrader 180-81 Dispersion 89-90 Double exponential distribution 123 Double sandwich test piece 129-30 Draft international standards (DIS) 27 Drop calorimeter 230 Dunlop
abrader 182 pendulum 153 tripsometer 153
DuPont abrader 181 fatigue machine 204
Durometers 69,105-9 Dynaliser 162 Dynamic stress/strain tests 68, 144-65
Effect of liquids 260-67 Electric strength 223-4 Electrical tests 214-26 Elongational flow 69 Environmental resistance 259-83 Equilibrium, time to reach 46,261-2,
288 European Committee for
Standardization (CEN) 2,28-9 Experiment design 12 Extensometers 88-9,117-22 Extraction stain 311, 312 Extruders 67 Extrusion plastimeters 66-7
Fatigue 201-12 Finite element analysis 97-8 Fire tests 282-3 Firestone flexometer 211-12 Flex cracking 203,204-10 Flexural tests 131-2 Flipper machine 204 Flory - Rehner equation 260 Footprint area 88 Force measuring systems 116-17 Forced vibration tests 144, 160-65 Fracture mechanics 138-40 Free vibration tests 144, 155-60 Frick-Taber test 183 Friction 168-74
Functional properties 8 Fundamental properties 8
Garvey die 67 Gas permeability 288-94 Gases, effect of 267-78 Gavin grips 115 Gehman apparatus 240-42, 246 Glass transition 237-8 Goodrich
dynamic stress rei axometer 66 flexometer 210-11
Goodyear-Healey pendulum 153 Grasseli abrader 182 Gravimetric thickness 87 Green strength 77-8 Grips 114-16 Guarded hotplate 231
H-pull test 309 Hardness 98-109 Hartshorn and Ward apparatus 226 Heat
ageing 247-56 build up 203, 210-12 flowmeter 231-2 transfer coefficient 233
Holography 304 Humbolt penetrometer 69 Humidity cabinets 49 Hygrometers 49 Hysteresis 148
Intercal 16 Inter-laboratory comparisons 16-17 International Electrotechnical
Commission (lEC) 28 International standards 25-9 International Standards Organization
(ISO) 2,25-8
Laboratoryaccreditation 14, 17 Lambourne abrader 182 Laser extensometers 121 Leonardo da Vinci's laws 168-9 Liquids
effect of 260-67 permeation 294- 7 standard 265
Logarithmic decrement 158-60 Loss tangent 147-8,150 Low-temperature tests 238-47
Lucas apparatus 193, 195 Liipke pendulum 151-2
Martindale abrader 182-3 Mechanical conditioning 51-3 Microhardness 101-2 Microscopy 88,89-90 Migration stain 311 312 Mixing 35-8,68-9 Modulus
bulk 124-7, 128 complex 146-8 compression 125-8 enhancement factor 196 in phase 146-8, 158-9 out of phase 146-8, 158-9 rubber technologists 94 shear 93,125, 129-30 tensile 110, 122-4 torsion 97,131,242 Young's 93,100,110,125
Moist heat tests 259-60 Monsanto
processibility tester 67 rheometer 72 rubber process analyser 68
Mooney-Rivlin constants 94-6 Mooney viscometer 62-6,70,71,72 Moulding 35-8
National Measurement Accreditation Service (NAMAS) 14
National standards 29-33 NBS abrader 182, 183, 184 Newtonian flow 57 Non-destructive testing 4, 304
Oil ageing 260 Optical extenso meter 120-21 Optimum cure 71 Oscillating disc cure meter 72-6 Ovens 49,61,248-9 Oxygen bomb 249-50 Ozone 267-78
Peel tests 300-1 Penetration stain 311-12 Permanent set 197 Permeability 287 - 97 Permittivity 224-6 Philosophy of testing 6-10 Pico abrader 182 Pi rani gauge 291
INDEX
Plasticity 57-61 retention index 61-2
Plastimeters 57-61, 69-70 Pohle tear 136 Poisson's ratio 97 Power factor 224-6 Preferred temperatures 47 Preparation of test pieces 35-42 Pressure relaxation 196 Processibility 55-6
tester 62 Product testing 19-20 Pusey and Jones plastometer 105
Quality control 7, 14-17
Radiation 283 Radiography 304 Random numbers 13 Rapid plastimeters 60 RAPRA
friction apparatus 171 sinusoidal strain machine 161-2 Varinble Torque Rheometer 68
Resilience 69,150-54,165 Relaxed modulus test 124 Resistivity 214-22 Rheovibron 162 Roelig machine 161 Ross fiexer 204, 207 Rotary power loss machine 162 Rotation plastimeters 62-6 Rotofiex machine 303 Rotorless curemeters 72-6
St Joe fiexometer 210 Sample 12-14,56 Sampling 12-14 Scheifer abrader 183, 184 Schering bridge 226 Schob pendulum 69,151-2 Schopper rings 112 Scorch 71-6 Scottfiexer 206 Sealing force 190 Servo-hydraulic test machines 160-62 Shape factor 96, 126 Sharpening cutters 40 Shear
modulus 93,125,129-30 rate 57-8,65 tests 129-31
Shearing disc/cone viscometer 65
[_ 341_ i
[-- 342J [--- ________ IN_D_E_X ______ _ ___ J Shore
duro meter 105-6 scleroscope 154
Shrinkage 77 SI units 34 Skid tester 171 Slip stick 169-70 Slitting machines 41 Solubility constant 288 Specific
gravity 83 heat 229-30
Staining 311-13 Standard
atmospheres 45-6 hardness blocks 108-9 liquids 265
Standards 22-33 Standards bodies 25-33 State of cure 260 Statistics 11-12 Steam tests 259-60 Storage 44-5 Strain rate 116 Stress relaxation 62, 145-8, 187,
190-96,250-51,278 processibility tester 62
Stress/strain relationships 93-7 Surface
charge 222-3 roughness 88
Swelling tests 260-67
Taber abrader 181-2,184 Tack 76-7 Tear tests 132-40 Tearing energy 139 Tel Tack 77 Temperature retraction test 239,240 Temperatures, preferred 47-8 Tensile
strength 111,113,123 stress strain 109-24
Tension fatigue 207 set 199-201
Test conditions 10-11,47-8 equipment 17-19
Thermal analysis 228-9 conductivity 230-32 diffusivity 230,232
equilibrium 46 expansion 235-6
Thermogravimetric analysis 229 Thermomechanical analysis 162 Thermometers 50 Threshold strain 271,276-7 Time-temperature superposition 149,
254 Torque rheometer 68 Torrens machine 204 Torsion pendulum 157-60 Torsional braid analysis 157 Torsional tests 131 Tortus tester 173 Tracking tests 224 Transformer bridge 226 Transition temperature 237-8
Ultrasonics 304 Uncertainty 12 Units 34 Unvulcanized rubbers 55-78 UV resistance 279-81
Vapour permeability 295-7 Video extensometer 121- 22 Viscoelastic flow behaviour 57-8 Volume change 260-67 Vulcameter 72
Wallace durometer 106 rapid plastimeter 60, 69, 70
Wallace-Schawbury curometer 72 Water absorption 266-7 Wave propagation 144 Wear 174-84 Weathering 279-81 Williams, Landel and Ferry (WLF)
equation 149,254 Williams plastimeter 58-9,60,61,
69, 70 WIRA carpet abrader 183 Wohler curve 211
Yerzley hysteresis 156 oscillograph 155-7 resilience 156
Young's modulus 93,100, 110,125
Zerbini pendulum 152