Tensile Properties of Sea Ice Grown in a Confined System
Tensile Properties of Sea Ice Grown in a Confined System
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受限系统中生长的海冰的拉伸特性
DOI:
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发表时间:
1967
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影响因子:
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通讯作者:
J. Dykins
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文献类型:
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作者:
J. Dykins
The salinity, density, and petrographic structure of sea ice grown in a confined system can be closely identified with the characteristics of sea ice formed in a natural environment. This observation was made for ice 44 cm thick. The tensile strength was found to be more dependent on the orientation of the grain and subgrain structure than it was on temperature. The ice had a mean horizontal tensile strength of 41 psi (2.9 kg/cm2) at -4°C (unpublished data), of 67 psi (4.7 kg/cm2) at both -10 and -20°C and of 78 psi (5.5kg/cm2) at -27°C. The mean vertical tensile strength was 128 psi (9.0 kg/cm2) at _4°C (unpublished data), 152 psi (10.7 kg/cm2) at -10°C, 163 psi (11.5 kg/cm2) at -20°C, and 208 psi (14.6 kg/cm2) at -27"C. The grain (crystal) size had little effect on the strength, however, the orientation of the grain and subgrain (dendrite) structure in relation to the stress orientation had an appreciable effect. The horizontal tensile strength of the laboratorygrown ice compares reasonably well with the flexural strength reported for natural sea ice. No comparison was made for the vertical strength.