IEEE IEC 62582 2 2011
$47.67
Nuclear power plants – Instrumentation and control important to safety – Electrical equipment condition monitoring methods – Part 2: Indenter modulus
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
IEEE | 2011 | 42 |
New IEEE Standard – Active. IEC/IEEE 62582-2:2011 contains methods for condition monitoring of organic and polymeric materials in instrumentation and control systems using the indenter modulus technique in the detail necessary to produce accurate and reproducible measurements. It includes the requirements for the selection of samples, the measurement system and measurement conditions, and the reporting of the measurement results.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | IEC/IEEE 62582-2:2011 Front cover |
4 | English CONTENTS |
5 | FOREWORD |
7 | INTRODUCTION |
9 | 1 Scope and object 2 Terms and definitions 3 Abbreviations and acronyms |
10 | 4 General description 5 Applicability, reproducibility, and complexity 5.1 General 5.2 Applicability 5.3 Reproducibility |
11 | 5.4 Complexity 6 Measurement procedure 6.1 Stabilisation of the polymeric materials 6.2 Sampling and measurement locations 6.3 Conditions for measurement |
12 | 6.4 Instrumentation Figures Figure 1 – A schematic representation of the geometry and dimensionsof the probe tip used in the indenter |
13 | 6.5 Calibration and tolerances 6.6 Selection of measurement points 6.7 Selection of probe velocity and maximum force 6.8 Clamping 6.9 Determination of the value of the indenter modulus |
14 | 6.10 Reporting Figure 2 – Calculation of indenter modulus |
17 | Figure A.2 – Indenter values measured at different temperatures |
18 | Figure A.3 – Normalised indenter mean values |
19 | Figure A.4 – Example of change of indenter modulus value in laboratory conditions of a hygroscopic sample after removal from long-term exposure in a heat chamber Figure A.5 – Adaptation of a decay curveto the measured indenter modulus values in Figure A.4 |
21 | Bibliography |
22 | Français SOMMAIRE |
23 | AVANT-PROPOS |
25 | INTRODUCTION |
27 | 1 Domaine d’application et objet 2 Termes and définitions 3 Abréviations et acronymes |
28 | 4 Description générale 5 Applicabilité, reproductibilité et complexité 5.1 Généralités 5.2 Applicabilité 5.3 Reproductibilité |
29 | 5.4 Complexité 6 Procédure de mesure 6.1 Stabilisation des polymères 6.2 Echantillonnage et localisation des points de mesure 6.3 Conditions de mesure |
30 | 6.4 Instrumentation |
31 | 6.5 Etalonnage et tolérances 6.6 Sélection des points de mesure Figures Figure 1 – Représentation schématique de la géométrie et des dimensions de l’extrémité de la sonde utilisée pour le poinçonnement |
32 | 6.7 Sélection de la vitesse de la sonde et de la force maximale exercée 6.8 Serrage 6.9 Détermination de la valeur du module indenter |
33 | 6.10 Compte rendu Figure 2 – Calcul du module indenter |
36 | Figure A.2 – Valeur du module indenter mesuré Ã différentes températures |
37 | Figure A.3 – Valeurs normalisées moyennes du module indenter |
38 | Figure A.4 – Exemple de variation de la valeur du module indenter d’un échantillon hygroscopique observée en laboratoire après retrait du four suite à un long séjour Figure A.5 – Adaptation de la courbe de décroissancede la valeur du module indenter de la Figure A.4 |
40 | Bibliographie |