Title

Properties Of Glasses At Elevated Temperatures

Date

1966

Index Abstract

Coming Soon

Photo Quality

Not Needed

Report Number

WADC TDR 56-645 Part 11

Creator

Kerper, M. J.

Eimer, E. H.

Scuderi, T. G.

Corporate Author

National Bureau of Standards

Extent

48

Identifier

AD0485202

Access Rights

None

Distribution Classification

1

DTIC Record Exists

No

Distribution Change Authority Correspondence

None

Abstract

A relationship between the stress at the point of fracture and the size of the mirror on the fracture face of glass rods of varying diameters has been established, and shown not to be affected by a change in the diameter of the rod. The elastic properties of two chemically strengthened glasses were determined. Young's modulus and shear modulus show a sharp drop in the temperature range from 23.9 C (75 F) to 249 C (480 F). Other glasses in the program did not show this inflection. The strength of these glasses as well as the other glasses in the program were determined at -17.8 C (0 F) and -45.6 C (-50 F), with the results showing that the strength increased at these temperatures as compared to the room temperature strength. Creep curves for the chemically strengthened glasses were obtained at 75 F, and appeared similar to those of earlier glasses in the program. Stress-rupture tests on abraded specimens revealed failures at 75% stress level at most test temperatures, but no failures at 67% at 75 F. Unabraded specimens tested only at 75 F, had failures at 90% but not at 75%.

Report Availability

Full text available

Date Issued

1966-04

Provenance

IIT

Type

report

Format

1 online resource