| Gage Series |
Strain Level,
|
Number of Cycles |
|
CEA
|
+
1500
+
1300
|
10
5
10
6
|
|
EA
|
+
1500
+
1200
|
10
6
10
8
|
|
ED
|
+
2500
+
2200
|
10
6
10
7
|
|
EK
|
+
1800
+
1500
|
10
7
10
8
|
|
EP
|
+
1500
+
1000
|
10
2
10
4
|
|
J2A
|
+
1700
+
1500
|
10
6
10
7
|
|
J5K
|
+
2000
+
1800
|
10
7
10
8
|
|
N2A
|
+
1700
+
1500
|
10
6
10
7
|
|
N2K
|
+
1800
+
1500
|
10
7
10
8
|
|
N3K
|
+
1500
|
10
8
|
|
SA
|
+
1800
+
1500
|
10
6
10
7
|
|
SK
|
+
2200
+
2000
|
10
6
10
7
|
|
S2K
|
+
1800
+
1500
|
10
6
10
7
|
|
SD
|
+
2500
+
2200
|
10
6
10
8
|
|
TA
|
+
1700
+
1500
|
10
6
10
7
|
|
TK
|
+
2200
+
2000
|
10
7
10
8
|
|
TD
|
+
2400
|
10
7
|
|
WA
|
+
1800
+
1500
|
10
6
10
7
|
|
WK
|
+
2400
+
2200
|
10
6
10
7
|
|
WD
|
+
3000
+
2500
|
10
5
*
10
7
*
|
*
300
zero-shift (approximately) for WD-Series strain
gages.
The above fatigue life data is based on fully
reversed strain levels. As a generalized
approximation, this table can be used for
unidirectional strains, or various mean-strains, by
taking the indicated peak-to-peak amplitude and
derating by 10 percent. As an example,
+
1500
would be equivalent in gage fatigue damage to strain
levels of +2700 and 0
or 0 and -2700
or +2500 and -200
. A mean-strain which
increases
in a
tensile direction
during cycling will lead to much earlier failure,
however. |