Glossary entry

français term or phrase:

ressort

anglais translation:

spring

Added to glossary by Gayle Wallimann
Mar 22, 2004 06:49
20 yrs ago
6 viewers *
français term

ressort

français vers anglais Technique / Génie Mécanique / génie mécanique Materials testing
a list of materials which can be tested on a machine. "spring seems a little odd here. Is there another meaning?

context:
déchirement permettant de répondre à l’ensemble des tests sur des produits tel que métaux, plastique, films, ressort ….
Proposed translations (anglais)
4 +4 spring
4 I guess they make a point of it
2 spring stock

Discussion

Gayle Wallimann Mar 22, 2004:
However, if it is a list of products that are to be tested, it is definitely part of product testing labs lists. What kind of machine is it? Your context above seems to be coherent to me, but I don't have your broader context.
Non-ProZ.com Mar 22, 2004:
The reason I ask is that the rest of the list consists of types of material (metal, plastic etc). "Spring" doesn't seem to be sui generis.

Proposed translations

+4
21 minutes
Selected

spring

I don't see why it seems strange, mchines often have springs and spring action mechanisms.

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Note added at 26 mins (2004-03-22 07:15:56 GMT)
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http://www.imrtest.com/html/mech.html - 20k

http://www.latesting.com/mechanical_testing_lab_.html - 21k - 21 mar 2004
Peer comment(s):

agree Hacene
0 minute
Thanks, Hacene.
agree truptee
1 heure
Thanks.
agree Vicky Papaprodromou
3 heures
Thanks, Vicky.
agree chaplin
1 jour 10 heures
Thanks.
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Many thanks again Gayle, and all who helped"
2 heures

spring stock

Maybe they mean special metal alloys used to make leaf springs? Sounds like a test to failure machine to me, but more context would be helpful
Something went wrong...
3 heures

I guess they make a point of it

because springs would be difficult to test, given that they are designed to be resilient, to deform. If testing steel, it can relatively safely be assumed that the material is intended NOT to yield too much, so you can grip it between two sets of jaws and pull it till it breaks. Try doing the same with a spring! You'd need a very long test bed, or some means of correlating from tests carried out on short specimens cut from the original, etc.
Something went wrong...
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