When test samples are exposed to low temperatures in a thermal shock test chamber, they may suffer certain adverse effects. This is because the physical properties of the materials can change under extreme cold, potentially leading to performance degradation. So, what specific impacts can occur?
Product reliability is no longer governed solely by design rules and manufacturing precision; it is equally decided by a product’s ability to survive sudden climatic extremes. Among all environmental stressors, rapid temperature change is the single most frequent root-cause of field failures in electronic components, automotive assemblies, and aerospace hardware.
Improper operation of a formaldehyde test chamber may lead to equipment failure. To help users avoid operational errors, here are some important points to keep in mind when using the device.
Previously, we discussed the changes that occur in objects during high-temperature testing. But what happens when materials are subjected to low-temperature testing in a low-temperature test chamber?
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