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  2. Strain gauge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strain_gauge

    An unmounted resistive foil strain gauge. A strain gauge takes advantage of the physical property of electrical conductance and its dependence on the conductor's geometry. . When an electrical conductor is stretched within the limits of its elasticity such that it does not break or permanently deform, it will become narrower and longer, which increases its electrical resistance end-to-

  3. Crack tip opening displacement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crack_tip_opening_displacement

    A type of strain gauge called a crack-mouth clip gage is used to measure the crack opening. [3] The crack tip plastically deforms until a critical point after which a cleavage crack is initiated that may lead to either partial or complete failure. The critical load and strain gauge measurements at the load are noted and a graph is plotted.

  4. Four-terminal sensing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four-terminal_sensing

    Four-point measurement of resistance between voltage sense connections 2 and 3. Current is supplied via force connections 1 and 4. In electrical engineering, four-terminal sensing (4T sensing), 4-wire sensing, or 4-point probes method is an electrical impedance measuring technique that uses separate pairs of current-carrying and voltage-sensing electrodes to make more accurate measurements ...

  5. Penile plethysmography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penile_plethysmography

    Penile plethysmography (PPG) or phallometry is a measurement of blood flow to the penis, typically used as a proxy for measurement of sexual arousal.The most commonly reported methods of conducting penile plethysmography involves the measurement of the circumference of the penis with a mercury-in-rubber or electromechanical strain gauge, or the volume of the penis with an airtight cylinder and ...

  6. Gauge factor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gauge_factor

    Gauge factor (GF) or strain factor of a strain gauge is the ratio of relative change in electrical resistance R, to the mechanical strain ε. The gauge factor is defined as: [ 1 ] G F = Δ R / R Δ L / L = Δ R / R ε = 1 + 2 ν + Δ ρ / ρ ε {\displaystyle GF={\frac {\Delta R/R}{\Delta L/L}}={\frac {\Delta R/R}{\varepsilon }}=1+2\nu +{\frac ...

  7. Talk:Strain gauge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Strain_gauge

    MicroMeasurements makes strain gauges as short as 0.008 inches and Omega makes a 6 inch long strain gauge. The "typical" length depends entirely on the application. Measurements on concrete and other heterogeneous materials require a very long gauge length, but measurements of strains at local stress concentrations require a very short gauge ...

  8. Hole drilling method - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hole_drilling_method

    The original residual stress in the material is then evaluated based on the measured deformations and using the so-called calibration coefficients. The hole is made by a cylindrical end mill or by alternative techniques. Deformations are most often measured using strain gauges (strain gauge rosettes).

  9. Extensometer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extensometer

    In some applications the video extensometer is replacing mechanical measurement units - but this is mainly clip-on devices. When measuring the modulus of elasticity on 50 mm gauge length plastics to ISO 527 an accuracy of 1 μm is required. Some video extensometers cannot achieve this, whilst for production testing it is better to use automated ...