Nonlinearity in the piezoresistance coefficient of impact-loaded manganin
- 1 September 1973
- journal article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 44 (9) , 4017-4022
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1662889
Abstract
The piezoresistance response of shock‐loaded manganin wire embedded in C‐7 epoxy insulation was experimentally determined over the stress range from 4 to 94 kbar. Manganin stress gauges of this configuration have been used extensively in previous shock wave studies. Interpretation of shock profiles below 50 kbar has been hampered, however, because the relationship between change in resistance and shock stress was not well established. The results of this work show the manganin piezoresistance coefficient to be nonlinear in the low‐stress region, varying from 0.00246 Ω/Ω kbar at 9 kbar to 0.00291 Ω/Ω kbar at 40 kbar. Good agreement was observed between the shock and hydrostatic coefficients up to 9 kbar; the piezoresistance data above 40 kbar agreed with previously published high‐stress results. The nonlinear increase in the manganin piezoresistance is attributed to defects generated in the wire by plastic deformation accompanying the shock loading. The stress‐particle velocity response of the C‐7 epoxy used in the stress gauge was also characterized, with Hugoniot and release adiabat data being generated. The epoxy Hugoniot data were significantly different from previously reported data for stresses below 20 kbar.This publication has 21 references indexed in Scilit:
- Dynamic Piezoresistive Coefficient of Manganin to 392 kbarJournal of Applied Physics, 1969
- Determination of Release Adiabats and Recentered Hugoniot Curves by Shock Reverberation TechniquesJournal of Applied Physics, 1969
- Electrical Resistance of Manganin Coil to 7 kbar and 200°CReview of Scientific Instruments, 1967
- Pressure dependence of the ferroelectric properties of rochelle saltJournal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids, 1965
- Dynamic pressure measurements to 300 kilobars with a resistance transducerBritish Journal of Applied Physics, 1964
- Apparatus for Pressures of 27,000 Bars and Temperatures of 1400° C.Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, 1957
- Lattice defects and the electrical resistivity of metalsAdvances in Physics, 1954
- The Effect of Temperature of Deformation on the Electrical Resistivity of Cold-worked Metals and AlloysProceedings of the Physical Society. Section B, 1952
- The Pressure Coefficient of Resistance of Fifteen Metals down to Liquid Oxygen TemperaturesProceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1932
- The Measurement of Hydrostatic Pressures up to 20,000 Kilograms per Square CentimeterProceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1911