High Strain Dynamic load test in Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Rwanda, Somalia, Sudan, DRC Congo, Mozambique, Zambia, and the rest of the East African region.

Dynamic Load Test is a type of structural load test that is performed on a structure, such as a bridge or a building, to evaluate its ability to withstand dynamic or moving loads. In this test, a dynamic load is applied to the structure and the response of the structure is measured.

Dynamic loads are typically caused by moving vehicles, wind, or seismic activity. For example, a bridge may be subjected to dynamic loads from passing vehicles or wind gusts, and a building may be subjected to dynamic loads from earthquakes or wind.

The purpose of a dynamic load test is to determine how the structure responds to these dynamic loads and to identify any potential structural weaknesses that may need to be addressed. The test involves measuring the deflection, strain, and vibration of the structure while the load is applied.

There are different methods used in dynamic load testing, such as using a moving vehicle, a drop weight or a hydraulic ram to apply the load. The test results can then be used to optimize the design of the structure, to ensure that it meets the required safety standards, and to predict its performance under different dynamic loads.

Dynamic load testing is an important part of ensuring the safety and reliability of structures that are exposed to dynamic loads, and it is commonly used in the construction industry, especially for large infrastructure projects.