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The '''container compression test''' measures the [[compressive strength]] of packages such as boxes, drums, and cans. It usually provides a plot of [[Deformation (engineering)|deformation]] vs compressive [[force]].
It is commonly used to evaluate [[shipping container]]s made of [[corrugated fiberboard]] as well as [[wooden box]]es and [[crate]]s. Industrial and consumer packages other than boxes can also be subjected to compression testing: drum, pail, bottle, tub<ref>
{{cite journal | last =Varzinskas | first =Visvadas
| author2=Jurgis Kazimieras Staniškis
|
| | | year =2009▼
| journal = Environmental Research, Engineering and Management
| volume =50 | issue =4 | pages =57–65
▲| year =2009
| url = http://www.matsc.ktu.lt/index.php/erem/article/viewArticle/42
| last =Urbanik |first =T. J.
▲ | accessdate = 21 September 2012}}</ref> etc. Package components are also evaluated for compression resistance.<ref>{{Citation
|
|
| first2 = ▼
| title = Column Compression Strength of Tubular Packaging Forms Made of Paper
▲ | publisher = Journal of Testing and Evaluation
|
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| url = http://www.fpl.fs.fed.us/documnts/pdf2006/fpl_2006_urbanik001.pdf
}}</ref>
It is usually a laboratory test involving a special machine, a compression tester, to apply controlled compression on a test [[Laboratory specimen|specimen]]. A [[universal testing machine]] is sometimes configured to perform a package compression test. Compression testing can also involve a superimposed ''dead load'' to a test package.
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