scispace - formally typeset
Search or ask a question

Showing papers on "Material flow published in 1968"


Patent
John A Johnston1
30 Sep 1968
TL;DR: In this article, a method and an APPARATUS for measuring the MOISTURE content of a part-of-speech component, such as a grain sample, is presented.
Abstract: A METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR MEASURING THE MOISTURE CONTENT OF A PARTICULATE MATERIAL SUCH AS A GRAIN. GRAIN SAMPLES MAY BE INTRODUCED INTO THE APPARATUS WITHOUT BEING WEIGHED AND THE APPARATUS WILL AUTOMATICALLY TEST THE GRAIN AND PROVIDE A READOUT DIRECTLY AS A PERCENTAGE OF MOISTURE BY WEIGHT IN THE SAMPLE. BY SELECTIVE OPERATION OF A SUITABLE SWITCH MEANS THE APLPARATUS MAY BE ADJUSTED TO ALLOW VARIOUS KINDS OF GRAIN TO BE TESTED.

11 citations


ReportDOI
01 May 1968
TL;DR: In this paper, a method for a complete solution to the ballistic impact problem is outlined including the material model, numerical techniques, application of failure criteria and description of both post-failure material behavior as well as the residual state.
Abstract: : The important parameters and failure modes pertinent to ballistic impact are discussed in detail and a review of available theoretical penetration formulas is presented. A method for a complete solution to the ballistic impact problem is outlined including the material model, numerical techniques, application of failure criteria and description of both post-failure material behavior as well as the residual state. Parametric studies based on this outline should reveal the necessary insight for developing predicitive relationships between the pre-impact and post-impact parameters. A complete solution is presented for the case of a steel cylinder impacting normally into a thin plate of like material. It is shown that predictions of stress wave propagation and reflections in the early stages of impact are in good agreement with one- dimensional theory. The shear stress, generalized plastic strain and plastic work distributions as well as the material flow pattern indicate that failure will be due to plugging, hence the employment of a maximum shear theory of failure.

6 citations


Book
01 Jan 1968

1 citations