BS EN 16812:2016
$102.76
Textiles and textile products. Electrically conductive textiles. Determination of the linear electrical resistance of conductive tracks
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2016 | 20 |
This European Standard describes a test method for the determination of the linear electric resistance of conductive tracks for textile structures or intended for application in/ to textiles, e.g. yarns, printed or coated tracks, ropes, ribbons and webbing.
This European Standard is designed for materials showing ohmic behaviour.
This European Standard is designed for conductive tracks where electrical contact between the measurement electrodes and the conductive track is possible.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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4 | Contents Page |
5 | European foreword |
6 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
7 | Figure 1 — Different types of conductive tracks, with indication on how to determine the width (W) and the length (L) of the track. Images adapted from EN ISO 8388 4 Principle of test 5 Test equipment |
8 | 6 Test specimens 6.1 Number of test specimens 6.2 Dimensions of specimens 6.3 Conditioning 6.4 Relaxation 7 Test set-up 7.1 General 7.2 Test set-up for a “four electrode – four wire method” |
9 | Figure 2 — Schematic test set-up for a four electrode – four wire measurement 7.3 Test set-up for a “two electrode – four wire method” |
10 | Figure 3 — Schematic test set-up for a “two electrode – four wire measurement” 8 Test procedure 8.1 General 8.2 Preparation of conductive track contact points |
11 | 8.3 Tensioning 8.3.1 General 8.3.2 Yarns 8.3.3 Fabrics 8.3.3.1 General 8.3.3.2 Fabrics without stretch characteristics Table 1 — Recommended fabric pre-tensioning for fabrics without stretch characteristics 8.3.3.3 Fabrics with stretch characteristics 8.4 Contacting/ clamping of the specimen |
12 | 8.5 Modus operandi and calculation of results 8.5.1 “Four electrode – four wire method” 8.5.2 “Two electrode – four wire measurement” |
13 | Figure 4 — Schematic for determining the linear resistance RL of the specimen by linear regression 9 Test report |
15 | Annex A (informative) Four point (wire) Kelvin method A.1 “Four electrode – four wire method” Figure A.1 — Detailed scheme for the “four electrode – four wire method”; the four electrodes (contacts) are visualized by the four nodes indicated in the scheme |
16 | A.2 “Two electrode – four wire method” Figure A.2 — Detailed scheme for the “two electrode – four wire method”; the two electrodes (contacts) are visualized by the two nodes indicated in the scheme |
17 | Bibliography |