BS ISO 12817:2013
Fibre-reinforced plastic composites. Determination of open-hole compression strength
Standard number: | BS ISO 12817:2013 |
Pages: | 28 |
Released: | 2013-03-31 |
ISBN: | 978 0 580 66126 6 |
Status: | Standard |
BS ISO 12817:2013
This standard BS ISO 12817:2013 Fibre-reinforced plastic composites. Determination of open-hole compression strength is classified in these ICS categories:
- 83.120 Reinforced plastics
This International Standard specifies the test method to determine the open-hole compressive strength of laminated fibre-reinforced plastic composites. The laminate is intended to be a balanced and symmetrical lay-up or be otherwise homogeneous through the thickness. This International Standard applies to all textile diameter fibre types (carbon, glass, aramids, etc.) and matrices (e.g. thermoset, thermoplastic) that meet the requirements of this International Standard.
This International Standard includes three methods:
method 1 (short specimen with support fixture);
method 2 (short specimen without support fixture);
method 3 (long specimen with support fixture as in ASTM D6484/D6484M-09, methods A and B).
Method 1 employs an L-shaped base fixture and two end fixtures. These end fixtures are compressed between the platens of the test machine.
Method 2 employs end supports similar to the fixtures given in C.1 of ISO 14126:1999. Method 2 is useful for cyclic loading conditions test, including under fully or partly reversed loading conditions when the specimen is clamped by hydraulic grips without support fixtures
Method 3 has two types of loading methods, i.e. 3A and 3B. In method 3A, the specimen is placed within a stabilization fixture, which is then clamped by hydraulic grips. In method 3B, the specimen is placed within a stabilization fixture and then end-loaded by platens. Full details of test methods 3A and 3B are given in ASTM D6484/D6484M-09, procedure A and procedure B, respectively.
NOTE Specimen configurations and force introduction varies for the three methods covered within this International Standard. Results obtained using methods 1, 2 and 3 might not be equivalent for all laminates in all environments.