Standard
Steel Tubing (Seamless for Machined Parts) 1.8ni 0.80cr 0.25mo (0.38 - 0.43c) Heat Treated (200,000 Tensile Strength)
2002-12-16
CURRENT
AMS6420
Search Results
Standard
STEEL, NITRIDING .65 Ni 1 Cr 1 Mo
1946-04-01
HISTORICAL
AMS6480
Standard
STEEL TUBING (WELDED) Chromium Molybdenum (.27 - .33 Carbon) (Normalized)
1942-06-01
HISTORICAL
AMS6510
Standard
Steel Tubing (Seamless) Round 0.55ni 0.5cr 0.2mo (0.27 - 0.33c) Heat Treated (125,000 Tensile Strength)
2002-12-16
CURRENT
AMS6531
Standard
STEEL Nickel Molybdenum
1939-12-04
HISTORICAL
AMS6315
Standard
Steel 1.8ni .25mo (0.38 - 0.43c) Heat Treated (105,000 Tensile Strength)
1946-08-01
CURRENT
AMS6315C
No scope available.
Standard
STEEL Nickel Molybdenum
1942-03-01
HISTORICAL
AMS6315A
Standard
STEEL 1.8 Ni - .25 Mo (.38 - .43C) Heat Treated (105,000 TS)
1945-07-01
HISTORICAL
AMS6315B
Standard
Steel Tubing (Seamless for Machined Parts) .55ni .25mo (.33 - .38c) Normalized Or Heat-Treated (90,000 Tensile Strength)
2002-12-16
CURRENT
AMS6283
Standard
Steel Tubing (Seamless for Machined Parts) .55ni .50cr .25mo (.35 - .38c) Heat-Treated (125,000 Tensile Strength)
2002-12-16
CURRENT
AMS6284
Standard
Steel Tubing (Seamless for Machined Parts) .55ni .50cr .25mo (.38 - .43c) Heat-Treated (180,000 Tensile Strength)
2002-12-16
CURRENT
AMS6285
Standard
Steel Tubing, (Seamless), Round Chromium Molybdenum (.32 - .39 Carbon) (125,000 Tensile Strength)
2002-12-16
CURRENT
AMS6366
Standard
Steel Tubing, (Seamless), Round Chromium Molybdenum (.32 - .39 Carbon) (150,000 Tensile Strength)
2002-12-16
CURRENT
AMS6367
Standard
Steel Tubing, (Seamless), Round Chromium Molybdenum (.32 - .39 Carbon) (200,000 Tensile Strength)
2002-12-16
CURRENT
AMS6368
Standard
Steel Tubing (Seamless), Round Chromium Molybdenum (0.27 - 0.33 Carbon) (180,000 Tensile Strength - 0.156 Maximum Wall Thickness)
2002-12-16
CURRENT
AMS6363
Standard
STEEL COTTER PINS, GALVANIZED Low Carbon
1942-12-01
CURRENT
AMS7212
Standard
BOLTS AND SCREWS, TITANIUM ALLOY 6Al - 4V Upset Headed, Heat Treated, Roll Threaded
1973-05-15
HISTORICAL
AMS7461B
This specification covers premium quality bolts and screws made of 6Al - 4V titanium alloy.
Standard
BOLTS AND SCREWS, TITANIUM ALLOY 6Al - 4V Upset Headed, Heat Treated, Roll Threaded
1970-11-01
HISTORICAL
AMS7461A
Standard
BOLTS AND SCREWS, TITANIUM ALLOY 6Al - 4V Upset Headed, Heat Treated, Roll Threaded
1964-06-30
HISTORICAL
AMS7461
Video
Technical Keynote: State-of-Art of Moire Method and Applications to Shape, Displacement and Strain Measurement
2011-11-17
Virtual testing is a method that simulates lab testing using multi-body dynamic analysis software. The main advantages of this approach include that the design can be evaluated before a prototype is available and virtual testing results can be easily validated by subsequent physical testing. The disadvantage is that accurate specimen models are sometimes hard to obtain since nonlinear components such as tires, bushings, dampers, and engine mounts are hard to model. Therefore, virtual testing accuracy varies significantly. The typical virtual rigs include tire and spindle coupled test rigs for full vehicle tests and multi axis shaker tables for component tests. Hybrid simulation combines physical and virtual components, inputs and constraints to create a composite simulation system. Hybrid simulation enables the hard to model components to be tested in the lab.
