Static and dynamic bending tests of ferritic spheroidal graphite cast iron were carried out at temperatures range from room temperature to 77K. Bending load-time curves obtained by using instrumented Charpy impact testing machine are converted to load-deflection curves. The relationship between bending load
P and deflection
δ is well expressed by
P=
Dδn in both of static and dynamic tests, where
D and
n’ are constants.
D and
n’ obtained are both larger than the expected respectively. Constant
D in dynamic test is larger than that in static at the same temperature by 17%, regardless of the testing temperature. This difference coincides pretty well with the measured strain rate exponent of flow stress 0.0103. The critical deflection just before fracture
δc, is proportional to fracture strain of specimen at loading point. Fracture energy
W, the area surrounded by the load-deflection curve and abscissa graphically, can be numerated by
W =
Pm
δc / (1 +
n’), where
Pm denotes the maximum bending load. The strain rate dependence of transition temperature for the iron seems roughly similar to that of steel.
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