Compare images of the specimen surface after the test! Visualization and detection of cracks that are not visible to the naked eye are possible.
"DIC Replay" is an optical method for creating maps of strain and displacement by comparing images of the surface of test specimens after testing. This method generates images that can be used to visualize strain and displacement across the entire two-dimensional surface of the specimen. The DIC Replay software is a self-contained 2D DIC package that operates in post-processing mode using images and calibration data stored in the Instron high-performance video extensometer (AVE). Additionally, the user interface adopts the same tabbed style and graphic design as Bluehill. 【Features】 ■ Observation of phenomena during material testing (e.g., discontinuous yielding, local necking, and many others) ■ Visualization and detection of cracks that are not visible to the naked eye ■ Verification of specimen fabrication methods by comparing multiple specimens ■ Identification of local strain outside the standard gauge length to confirm compliance with standards *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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【Standard Features】 ■ Full-field maps of axial strain (Eyy), axial displacement (Ey), lateral strain (Exx), lateral displacement (Ex), shear strain (Exy), maximum vertical strain, and minimum vertical strain ■ Virtual strain gauge ■ Virtual extensometer ■ Method saving ■ Plot generation ■ Synchronization with Bluehill test data (load, position, etc.) ■ User-defined image acquisition speed of up to 50 Hz ■ Three types of operation modes (Post-processing DIC, real-time strain using AVE, or both) *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.
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