“…Due to the importance of the physical, mechanical, and thermal properties of agricultural products in the field of the development of automatic processing equipment (Wang, Ma, Fu, Cui, & Majeed, 2020), much research has been done to determine these properties for seeds (Bajpai, Kumar, Singh, Prabhakar, & Meghwal, 2020; Gade, Meghwal, & Prabhakar, 2020; Rokhbin, Azadbakht, & Asghari, 2021; Singh & Meghwal, 2020) grains (Carvalho, Polachini, Augusto, Telis‐Romero, & Bon, 2021; Pohndorf et al, 2018), nuts (Kilanko et al, 2020; Kumar, Prabhakar, Srivastav, & Bhowmick, 2016), kernels (Habibiasr, Mokhtar, Ibrahim, Md Yunos, & Ibrahim, 2020; Razavi & Edalatian, 2012), and fruits (Tan, Tan, Ghazali, & Tan, 2021; Vahedi Torshizi, Khojastehpour, Tabarsa, Ghorbanzadeh, & Akbarzadeh, 2020). Although determining physical properties is more common than mechanical properties, there are reports that investigate the rupture force (Akar & Aydin, 2005; Sirisomboon, Kitchaiya, Pholpho, & Mahuttanyavanitch, 2007), rupture energy (Kılıçkan & Güner, 2008; Sirisomboon et al, 2007), toughness (Lucas et al, 2012; Sirisomboon et al, 2007), hardness (Nwanjika, Onuegbu, & Amaefule, 2017), modulus of elasticity (Mirzabe, Hajiahmad, & Asadollahzadeh, 2021b; Nwanjika et al, 2017), maximum normal contact stress (Mirzabe et al, 2021b; Nwanjika et al, 2017), and Poisson's ratio (Gładyszewska & Ciupak, 2009; Grotte, Duprat, Piétri, & Loonis, 2002) for agricultural crops. However, the conducted literature review showed no conducted research on measuring the physical properties of unripe green grape berries.…”