The use of thermal shock tests is discussed and a suitable test for milk bottles is described. The percentage of bottles cracked (up to 50%) as a function of the thermal differential was determined on two lots of bottles. Repeated thermal shocking of bottles at a given temperature differential in laboratory tests, and repeated washings of bottles from the same lot in a commercial washer, both resulted in continual cracking with successive shocks. Washings during which the machine stopped, resulted in more thermal shock cracking than washings during which the machine ran continuously.
Origin
Unknown
Journal Title
Journal Of Dairy Science 21 9 1938 575-583
Sector
Primary Papers
Class
PP 1624