Drop Weight Impact Testing Machine - Post-Impact Compression (CAI) '9400 Series'
Measuring the residual strength of composite laminates after damage! Introducing the CAI test procedure!
The "Post-Impact Compression (CAI) Test" is a two-step test developed to evaluate the potential damage of composite laminate materials using test specimens. In the first step, a drop-weight impact testing machine is used to apply visible impact damage (BVID) to the test specimen. In the second step, a static universal material testing machine is used to conduct a compression test on the damaged specimen, measuring the residual strength of the composite laminate after sustaining impact damage. Instron's "drop-weight impact testing machine" is used for the development, fine-tuning, and verification of various material models. Please feel free to contact us for inquiries. 【Features】 ■ Impact energy from 2J to 70J (and beyond) ■ Minimum mass: 1kg (specimen thickness: 4.0mm or less) ■ Safety enclosure to prevent carbon fiber dispersion ■ Specimens can be adjusted from -70°C to +300°C ■ Pneumatic double-strike prevention mechanism to prevent multiple impacts on the specimen *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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【Other Features】 ■ By using an instrumented tap to obtain load signals during a single impact, damage analysis is possible. ■ A low-friction linear guide system to minimize energy loss and improve data reproducibility. ■ A 23-inch touchscreen dashboard equipped with an embedded data collection system and Bluehill Impact software. ■ High-resolution data collection capabilities compliant with ISO 7500 to ensure the accuracy of the load measurement system. *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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Instron was founded in 1946 by Harold Hindman and George Bahl, who were conducting joint research at MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) at the time. They developed the world's first electromechanical (screw-type) universal testing machine. The name "Instron" is derived from "instrument" and "electronics." Instron's product range offers diversity that can cater to almost all global markets and industries, and since its establishment, over 70 years of testing technology and manufacturing experience have been built, with more than 50,000 systems operating worldwide. In 1965, Instron Japan was established to support customers in Japan. Currently, it has major bases in the United States, Europe, and Asia, providing sales and services in 40 languages through agents in 160 countries around the world.