Conclusions
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1.
A film transducer can be used to estimate accurately the shear resistance of a material behind a shock-wave front.
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2.
The shear resistance up to 30 kbar differs little from that for the elastic precursor.
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Literature Cited
G. V. Stepanov, “A method of recording elastoplastic stress waves in solids,” Probl. Prochnosti, No. 10 (1972).
G. V. Stepanov, “Dielectric transducers for measuring shock waves: analysis of methods,” Probl. Prochnosti, No. 4 (1974).
V. V. Astanin and G. V. Stepanov, “An explosive forge for testing constructional materials in planar shock waves,” Probl. Prochnosti, No. 12 (1973).
G. V. Stepanov, “Propagation of planar waves in a viscoplastic material showing linear hardening,” Probl. Prochnosti, No. 10 (1975).
G. V, Stepanov and V. V. Astanin, “Shock compression of some constructional materials at speeds up to 1000 m/sec,” Probl. Prochnosti, No. 9 (1975).
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Additional information
Kiev. Translated from Problemy Prochnosti, No. 4, pp. 94–98, April, 1976.
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Stepanov, G.V., Astanin, V.V. Determination of shear resistance behind a shock-wave front. Strength Mater 8, 477–482 (1976). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01528112
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01528112