Torque Force Testing Instrument

A torque tester measures the material's torsional strength by applying a rotational force, used to detect the torque-to-failure and rotational durability of products such as screws and bottle caps, and to determine whether the torque of assembled components meets standards during quality inspection.
Selection
When selecting, consider the type and specifications of the test material, match the range and accuracy requirements, confirm that the fixture is compatible with the shape of the test object, check whether the data output method meets recording needs, and evaluate the equipment maintenance costs and operational training complexity.

Terms

Standards

Instruments

Adopt 0.5% F.S. High Accuracy torque Sensor, support bi-directional torque test and 400 sets of Data storage, with locking force and opening force dual Measurement mode and peak hold function, to meet the needs of a variety of Encasement container testing.

$ 1106.00

Measured value 500N, suitable for fabric, paper, wool, fiber, leather, rubber and other materials tensile force, destructive force and extension test, dedicated to supporting the Force Gauge test bench.

$ 101.00

Measured value 50000N, suitable for tape, leather, paper and other sheet or block material push-pull force and destructive force test, supporting the Force Gauge test bench.

$ 104.00

Maximum load 0.5KN, designed for small force test, compact structure, easy operation, ensure test Stability and Repeatability.

$ 169.00

Measured value 500N, suitable for rubber, cable, paper, electrical components, Plastic film and other materials tensile force, destructive force, insertion force test, supporting Force Gauge test bench.

$ 83.00

This fixture is specially used to fix the Force Gauge display to ensure that the instrument is stable and does not shake during the test. It is suitable for a variety of Force Gauges to improve Test accuracy and ease of operation.

$ 138.00

Maximum load 5KN, precision structure design, solid and reliable clamping, suitable for a variety of force measurement scenarios, to ensure that the test data is stable and accurate.

$ 107.00

Measured value 500N, suitable for the push-pull force and destructive force test of bakelite block, Glass, leather, paper and other sheet and block materials.

$ 98.00

Measured value 5000N, suitable for the tensile strength and destructive force test of steel wire, iron wire, fishing line, nylon wire rope and various cables with a maximum diaMeter of 6mm, specially designed for Force Gauge test bench.

$ 104.00

Measured value 500N, suitable for tape, PCB, adhesive tape and other materials disbonding force test, supporting the Force Gauge test bench.

$ 89.00

Using DC three-phase brushless motor, torque up to 50mN · M, Max. stirring Capacity 10L, Speed range 50~ 1800rpm, stable operation and no electromagnetic interference.

$ 169.00

Measured value 500N, suitable for rubber, cable, paper, electrical components, Plastic film and other materials tensile force, destructive force and insertion force test, supporting the Force Gauge test bench.

$ 86.00

Measured value up to 5000N, suitable for sheet and block material push-pull force and destructive force test, supporting the Force Gauge test bench.

$ 78.00

Measured value 5000N, suitable for the push-pull force and destructive force test of bakelite block, Glass, leather, paper and other sheet or block materials.

$ 107.00

Adopt DC three-phase brushless motor, no spark and large force distance, Max. Torque 0.6Nm, Speed range 50~ 1300rpm, LED screen shows Rotation speed, stirringRod hole up and down is easy to use.

$ 272.00

Articles

Lab Mixer Selection - Viscosity Determines Torque
This article mainly discusses how to select a laboratory mixer based on the viscosity of the material. The higher the viscosity, the greater the torque required. Low-viscosity liquids are suitable for high speed and low torque, while high-viscosity materials require low speed and high torque.
Practical Guide to Selecting Rotors and Speeds for Rotational Viscometers
A rotational viscometer measures viscosity by detecting the resistance encountered by a rotor rotating in the sample. When selecting a rotor, it is necessary to consider the estimated viscosity range of the sample, ensuring that the torque reading falls within 10% to 90% of the instrument's measurement range, while also taking into account the sample volume and rheological properties.
Rubber non-rotor vulcanization tester measures vulcanization curve.
The rubber non-rotor vulcanization tester is used to measure the curve of torque versus time during the vulcanization process, in order to assess the crosslinking degree and vulcanization characteristics of rubber.
Comparison of Rotational Viscometer and Capillary Rheometer in Testing the Flowability of Resin Processing
The rotational viscometer measures torque via rotor rotation, making it suitable for testing the static or low-shear fluidity of resins under low shear rates, with simple and quick operation. The capillary rheometer, on the other hand, forces samples through a capillary to simulate high-shear processing, providing flow data closer to actual production conditions, but it is more complex and time-consuming to operate.
Rotational Viscometer Measures Viscosity and Processability of Resin Melts
A rotational viscometer calculates viscosity by measuring the torque experienced by a rotor as it rotates in the resin melt, thereby helping to understand the material's processing properties.
Rotational Viscometer for Measuring and Controlling the Application Viscosity of Coatings
A rotational viscometer is a commonly used tool for controlling the viscosity of coatings during application, as it measures the torque generated by a rotor rotating in a fluid to calculate viscosity.
The cone and plate viscometer measures the rheological properties of a small amount of ink sample.
A cone-plate viscometer measures torque through rotation between the cone and plate, enabling the analysis of rheological properties with small ink samples. It is suitable for small-volume measurements, reducing interference from solvent evaporation.
Method for measuring ink viscosity with a rotational viscometer
A rotational viscometer measures viscosity by detecting the torque experienced by the rotor as it rotates in the ink, with the calculation formula being η = K × (T/ω). Before measurement, it is necessary to select an appropriate rotor, control the temperature, and calibrate the instrument.
The rotational viscometer reads the viscosity of ink.
A rotational viscometer measures viscosity by generating torque through a rotor rotating in the ink, aiding in the analysis of the ink's flow characteristics. The thickness or thinness of the ink affects printing quality, and both excessive thickness and excessive thinness can lead to issues.
Key Points for Measuring the Viscosity of Resin Solution with a Rotational Viscometer
When measuring the viscosity of resin solution with a rotational viscometer, it is based on the principle of internal friction, and the viscosity is calculated from the torque generated by the rotation of the rotor.
Rotational Viscometer vs. Stormer Viscometer: How to Choose the Right Instrument Based on Coating Type
The rotational viscometer measures viscosity by detecting rotor torque and can analyze rheological properties at different shear rates, making it suitable for research and precise measurements. The Stormer viscometer uses the load at a fixed rotational speed to determine the KU value, simulating construction conditions, and is commonly used for rapid on-site evaluation of coating application performance.
Application of Stormer Viscometer KU Value in Coating Viscosity Control
This article introduces the application of KU values measured by the Stormer viscometer in the coatings industry. The KU value reflects the viscosity of coatings by measuring the torque at a specific rotational speed, with higher numbers indicating greater viscosity.