Force and Motion - MTS
Information to move your mechanical testing to new levels of certainty
In this Issue
General Testing
No. 5/ January 2007

» Lead Story

   Explosives-free laboratory
   blast simulation 

» Materials Feature

   Easily adapt to today's
   evolving material testing
   requirements

Explosives-free laboratory blast
simulation

READ FULL STORY

Custom MTS testing technology delivers a safe, repeatable and economical alternative to conventional field blast testing.
 


Testing structures for blast-resistance commonly involves the use of conventional explosives to initiate a blast, with test engineers standing by to glean as much insight as possible from a single, short explosion event. In addition to the obvious dangers of employing high explosives, this mode of testing is relatively unrepeatable and typically yields limited amounts of high-fidelity data.

Marty Gram, MTS R&D engineer, discusses new MTS test technology capable of accurately and repeatedly simulating blast loads in a laboratory setting - without the use of explosives.

 Read Full Story

 
Materials Testing Feature

Best-in-class MTS TestWorks® software delivers the functionality, flexibility and ease-of-use you need to keep pace with ever-changing material testing standards and requirements.  We offer two simple means of helping you leverage the power of this industry leading software for your test lab.

Read Full Story
 

MTS Events
Feb. 7-10, 2007
Earthquake Engineering
Research Institute 2007
Annual Meeting
Hilton Los Angeles /
Universal City Hotel

May 21-24, 2007
ChinaPlas 2007
Guangzhou Int'l Convention
& Exhibition Center
Booth #1A-801
 




 
   
Product Feature
The award-winning MTS InSEM™ T250 testing system enables simple, precise in-situ characterization of materials and components at the micro/nano length scale within a scanning electron microscope.

Read Full Story

 


  Product Feature
MTS offers an array of affordable, easy-to-use hybrid simulation solutions, allowing test labs of all sizes to determine how earthquakes will affect a large structure without having to physically test the entire structure.

Read Full Story