U.S. Department of Defense MIL-STD-810D — vdj6225.tmp

\ Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com 141L-STD-8IOD i 19 July 1983 o f. ~. The relative humidity (RH) during portions of this test could be a factor in the resistance of the test item to temperature shock. Equipment with a high moisture content could be affected by freezing of the moisture. In most cases, the RH may be uncontrolled, but specific RH values may be required when RH must be taken into consideration. I-4 ~ 1-4.1 wure an-. The failure criteria of General-Requirements,4.5.7, apply. I-4.2 lest c~.

The test conditions as presented in this procedure are intended to be in general ‘agreementwith other extremes described in this ‘document’.The primary purpose in e.5tablishingthege levels is to provide realistic conditions for”the traverse between the two temperature extremes. Thus, the temperatures at which”the item is stabilized before’transfer must be the most realistic, or possibly the most extreme,’that would be encountered during the specific operation. I-4.3 Sdmmarv of test inf~. The following information is required in the test plan for adequate conduct”of the tests of section II: ., a. Test item configuration. b. Teat temperature extremes. c.

Duration of exposure at e~ch temperature. ,,. . d. Test item response temperature (fromMethod 501.2). The high-temperature cycle,”the test item response temperature, and the temperature for the temperature cycling. init;al f. Additiorial‘guidelines. ,,, 1-5 hUEEIUS ,., . a. AR 70-38, ch. Deve~. Testand EvQu&kn of ~ for ~; dated 1 August 1979.:. b. MIL-STD-210, ~ for Militarv Mu.QmmL , dated 15 December 1973. : c. s of Background M&et2Ql for MIL “STD71OB. -- ~ ~. Bedford,‘MA: Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories, 24 January 1974. DTIC number AD-780-508. d. NATO STANAG 2831, ~ Environments Con~ Affe~ 1 of Forces ODeratinu in a Groun4_B@2. MSTHOD 503.2 19 July 1983 503.2-9