Pull off test

The pull-off test, also called stud pull test[1] is a near-to-surface method[2] in which an adhesive connection is made between a stud and the carrier (or object to be tested) by using a glue, possibly an epoxy or polyester resin, that is stronger than the bond that needs to be tested. The force required to pull the stud from the surface, together with the carrier, is measured. Simple mechanical hand-operated loading equipment has been developed for this purpose. When higher accuracy is required, tests can be performed with more advanced equipment called a bond tester. A bond tester provides more control and possibly automation. Applying the glue automatically and curing with UV light is the next step in automation.[3]

MIL-STD-883 methods 2011.9 destructive bond pull test[4] and 2031.1 flip chip pull off test[5] apply, as well as JEDEC JESD22-B109.

Partial coring may be used, if necessary, to eliminate surface skin effects.[6][7]

References

  1. ↑ http://www.xyztec.com/test-types/stud-pull.php
  2. ↑ http://mems.brookes.ac.uk/industry/resources/pull-off.pdf
  3. ↑ http://www.xyztec.com/news/newsletter-13/Highly-reproducible-stud-pull-tests-are-possible
  4. ↑ http://www.wirepull.how/MIL-STD-883-2011-9-bond-strength-bond-pull-test.php
  5. ↑ http://www.xyztec.com/how-to/stud-pull/MIL-STD-883-2031-1-flip-chip-pull-off-test.php
  6. ↑ BS 1881-201: 1986
  7. ↑ "ASTM Standard for Pull-Off Test". ASTM.


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