References Liquid-metal strain gages can be fabricated in either
single- or delta-rosette configurations. Their main advantages are
their low stiffness (essential for 1. Beatty, M.F. and Chewning, S.
W., "Numerical Analysis of the Reinforcement Effect of a Strain
Gage Applied to a Soft use on composites with soft, elastomeric
matrices) Material," Int. J. Eng. Sci., 17, 907-915 (1979). and
high elongation (at least 50 percent). Their prin 2. Pugin, V.A.,
"Electrical Strain Gauges for Measuring Large cipal disadvantages
are a short shelf life and a Deformations," Soviet Rubber Industry,
19 (1), 23-26 (1960). nonlinear calibration curve. 3. Janssen, M.L.
and Walter, J.D., "Rubber Strain Measurements in Bias, Belted Bias
and Radial Ply Tires," J. Coated Fibrous Mat., 1, 102-117 (1971).
4. Patel, H.P., Turner, J.L., and Walter, J.D., "Radial Tire
Cord-Rubber Composite," Rubber Chem. and Tech., 49, Acknowledgments
1095-1110 (1976). 5. Stone, J.E., Madsen, N.H., Milton, J.L.,
Swinson, W.F., and Turner, J.L., "Developments in the Design and
Use of Liquid-Metal Strain Gages," EXPERIMENTAL MECHANICS, 23, The
author acknowledges helpful suggestions by 129-139 (1983). Dr.
Joseph D. Walter of Firestone Central Research 6. Whitney, R.J.,
"The Measurement of Volume Changes in Human Limbs, " J. Physiology,
121, 1-27 (1953)."
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