The Mechanical Properties of Wood: Including a Discussion of the Factors Affecting the Mechanical Properties, and Methods of Timber Testing — John Shaqi
The Mechanical Properties of Wood: Including a Discussion of the Factors Affecting the Mechanical Properties, and Methods of Timber TestingRecord, Samuel J. (Samuel James)
Science
The Mechanical Properties of Wood: Including a Discussion of the Factors Affecting the Mechanical Properties, and Methods of Timber Testing
Record, Samuel J. (Samuel James)
Wood; Wood -- Testing
Working plan
Forms of material tested
Size of test specimens
Moisture determination
Machine for static tests
Speed of testing machine
Bending large beams
Bending small beams
Endwise compression
Compression across the grain
Shear along the grain
Impact test
Hardness test: Abrasion and indentation
Cleavage test
Tension test parallel to the grain
Tension test at right angles to the grain
Torsion test
Special tests
Spike pulling test
Packing boxes
Vehicle and implement woods
Cross-arms
Other tests
APPENDIX
Sample working plan of United States Forest
Service
Strength values for structural timbers
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Part I: Some general works on mechanics, materials of
construction, and testing of materials
Part II: Publications and articles on the mechanical
properties of wood, and timber testing
Part III: Publications of the United States Government on
the mechanical properties of wood, and timber
testing
ILLUSTRATIONS
Frontispiece Photomicrograph of a small block of western
hemlock
1. Stress-strain diagrams of two longleaf pine beams
2. Compression across the grain
3. Side view of failures in compression across the
grain
4. End view of failures in compression across the
grain
5. Testing a buggy-spoke in endwise compression
6. Unequal distribution of stress in a long column due
to lateral bending
7. Endwise compression of a short column
8. Failures of a short column of green spruce
9. Failures of short columns of dry chestnut
10. Example of shear along the grain
11. Failures of test specimens in shear along the
grain
12. Horizontal shear in a beam
13. Oblique shear in a short column
14. Failure of a short column by oblique shear
15. Diagram of a simple beam
16. Three common forms of beams--(1) simple,
(2) cantilever, (3) continuous
17. Characteristic failures of simple beams
18. Failure of a large beam by horizontal shear
19. Torsion of a shaft
20. Effect of torsion on different grades of hickory
21. Cleavage of highly elastic wood
22. Cross-sections of white ash, red gum, and eastern
hemlock
23. Cross-section of longleaf pine
24. Relation of the moisture content to the various
strength values of spruce
25.
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