High speed uniaxial compression tests on ice

The Joint Research Project Arrangement #6 (JRPA 6) between Canada and FiNewfoundlandand required, amongst other things, that IMD conduct high speed uniaxial compression tests on ice in an effort to obtain the strength of ice at speeds typical of ice-propeller interaction. These speeds are estimated...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Sweeney, J. N., Jones, S. J.
Format: Report
Language:English
Published: National Research Council of Canada. Institute for Marine Dynamics 1994
Subjects:
ice
Online Access:https://nrc-publications.canada.ca/eng/view/object/?id=e0167716-814e-49ef-97ad-c2b1c2129b78
https://nrc-publications.canada.ca/fra/voir/objet/?id=e0167716-814e-49ef-97ad-c2b1c2129b78
Description
Summary:The Joint Research Project Arrangement #6 (JRPA 6) between Canada and FiNewfoundlandand required, amongst other things, that IMD conduct high speed uniaxial compression tests on ice in an effort to obtain the strength of ice at speeds typical of ice-propeller interaction. These speeds are estimated to be about 30ms-1. It was decided, therefore, to conduct uniaxial compression tests at speeds as high as possible with the available equipment, approximately 1 ms-1. While this was not as high as when impacted by a propeller, it was at least 10 times faster than any results in the literature. Results are given in this report for freshwater and "Baltic" sea ice. NRC publication: Yes