18-3GThe loading efficiency of a differential screw, not including the collar friction Compound screws The loading efficiency of a compound screw, not including collar friction The number of
Trang 1The total frictional torque for V-thread, including
collar friction torque
The mean diameter of collar
Substituting the value of dcin Eq (18-30a) and after
simplifying
The torque factor
The efficiency of square thread neglecting collar
friction
The efficiency formula for an angular-type thread
with half apex angle and an allowance for nut or
end friction on a radius rc
The efficiency formula for square thread
LOADING
Lowering the load
The tangential force at mean or pitch radius r2 ¼ rm
The frictional torque at mean or pitch radius r2 ¼ rm
The condition for overhauling for square threads
Mt¼ W d2
2
tan þ cos
1 tan cos
0 B
1 C
A þ c dc2
2 6
tan þ cos
1 tan cos
0 B
1 C
A þ c 0:625 ð18-30dÞ
where d2 ¼ dm Refer to Table 18-5b for K
¼ tan tan ð þ Þ ¼
Trang 2Differential screws (Fig 18-3G)
The loading efficiency of a differential screw, not
including the collar friction
Compound screws
The loading efficiency of a compound screw, not
including collar friction
The number of threads necessary in the nut
The length of nut
Metric mechanical-property classes for steel bolts, screws, and studsa
Trang 3TABLE 18-5d
Grade identification marks and mechanical properties of bolts and screws
ASTM A449
Trang 4The required length of engagement for adequate shear
strength (assuming that the load is distributed over
the threads in contact)
Neglecting the radial clearance between threads, or
allowance at the major and minor diameters and
con-sidering the threads as a series of collars the equation
for thread engagement
The normal length of thread engagement as per
Indian standard
Note:
If leN has to be between the limits, the length of the
thread is said to be normal ðNÞ
If leN has to be below the minimum level, length of
thread is said to be short ðSÞ
If leN has to be above the maximum level, length of
thread is said to be long ðLÞ
Eccentric loading
The load on bolt 1, Fig 18-5 (panel a)
The general expression for the load carried by ith bolt,
Fi
The maximum load on the bolt, Fig 18-5(b)
The maximum load on the bolt, Fig 18-5(c)
180 8 i
Trang 5
Fastening of a bracket
Bracket with no preload
Tensile load taken by the bolts, Fig 18-6(a)
Shear stresses
(i) If shear load is taken completely by the lug, shear
load on lug is given by
(ii) If shear load is taken completely by the bolt shear
load on each bolt is given by
(iii) If shear load is shared equally between the bolt
and the lug
Shear load due to the eccentricity e, Fig 18-6(b), in
each bolt is given by
Resultant shear load
ð18-58Þ where xi¼ distance between the center of bolts and the center of the particular bolt
Fr ¼ Fbðor F0
bÞ þ P Fexi
x2 i
ð18-59Þ
FIGURE 18-5 Fastening of a flanged bearing
Trang 6Preloaded bracket
Compression stress in contact area between the
bracket base and the wall, Fig 18-6(c)
Bending stress due to eccentric load, Fig 18-6(d)
Resultant compressive stress in the contact area
Tensile stress in any individual bolt is given by
Condition to avoid separation of the base and wall
With a 25% margin on the preload to account for
overloads, condition to avoid separation of the base
and wall
Bolt load taking into consideration 25% margin on
the preload to account for overloads
Trang 7With an additional horizontal load Fh, the preload Fi
Shear load due to the eccentricity e in each of the bolts
with no horizontal load
Shear load due to eccentricity e in each of the bolts
with a horizontal load, Fh
Vertical applied load due to the friction component of
ð18-70Þ where
M1 ¼ Fe
Mbc1 16Ic
ffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffi
a2þ b2p
0 :25Mb
P
x0ic1A2bIcAc
ð88-70aÞ
where x0i¼ distance of the center of a particular bolt to the center of the base of the bracket
Fi ¼ M1xi P
x2 i
ð18-71Þ where
M1 ¼ Fe
"
4
0 :25Mbc1
Ic Fh Ac
ffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffi
a2þ b2
AbAc
0 :25Mbc1
Ic FhAc
ð18-73Þ
Trang 8See Tables 18-6 to 18-22 and Figs 18-7 to 18-16 for
further particulars on threaded fasteners and screws
for power transmission.
For British Standard ISO metric precision hexagon
bolts, screws and nuts, and machine screws and
machine screw nuts.
For hexagon bolts, finished hexagon bolts, regular
square nuts, hexagon and hexagon jam nuts, finished
hexagon slotted nuts, regular hexagon and hexagon
jam nuts, carriage bolts, countersunk, buttonhead
and step bolts, machine screw heads, pan, truss and
100 8 flat heads, slotted head cap screws, square head
setscrews, slotted headless setscrews, etc.
For bolts, screws and nuts metric series—American
National Standards hexagon cap screws, formed hex
screws, heavy hex screws, recommended diameter–
length combinations for screws, hexagon bolts,
heavy hex bolts, heavy hex structural bolts, hexagon
nuts, slotted hex nuts, etc.
Refer to Tables 18-23 and 18-24.
Refer to Tables from 18-25 to 18-42.
All dimensions in inches.
Refer to Tables from 18-43 to 18-52.
Trang 9Designation: A pitch diameter combination of thread size 8 mm and pitch 1 mm shall be designated as M8 1 M8 shall designate pitch diameter combina- tion of thread size 8 mm and pitch 1.25 mm.
FIGURE 18-7 Basic profile ISO metric screw threads
FIGURE 18-8 ISO metric screw thread design profiles of
external and internal threads
Trang 10TABLE 18-7
Basic dimensions for design profiles of ISO metric screw threads
Minor diameter, mm Lead angle at basic
Trang 11TABLE 18-7
Basic dimensions for design profiles of ISO metric screw threads (Cont.)
Minor diameter, mm Lead angle at basic
Trang 12TABLE 18-7
Basic dimensions for design profiles of ISO metric screw threads (Cont.)
Minor diameter, mm Lead angle at basic
Source: IS: 4218-1967 (Part III)
FIGURE 18-9 Basic profile of square threads
Trang 13TABLE 18-8
Basis dimensions (in mm) for square threads
Trang 14TABLE 18-8
Basis dimensions (in mm) for square threads (Cont.)
Trang 15Designation: A sawtooth thread of nominal diameter 48 mm and pitch 3 mm shall be designated as ST 48 3.
FIGURE 18-10 Basic profile of sawtooth threads (Source: IS 4696, 1968.)
Trang 16TABLE 18-9
Basic dimensions (in mm) for sawtooth threads
Trang 17TABLE 18-9
Basic dimensions (in mm) for sawtooth threads (Cont.)
Designation: A knuckle thread of nominal diameter 10 mm and pitch of 2.54 mm shall be designated as K10 2:54
FIGURE 18-11 Basic profile of knuckle threads (Source: IS 4695: 1968.)
Trang 18TABLE 18-10
Basic dimensions (in mm) for knuckle threads
Pitch-diameter combinations for ISO metric threads
Pitch diameter of bolt threads 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Trang 21TABLE 18-16
Coarse-threaded series—UNC and NC (dimensions in inches)
Minor diameter internalthread classes 1B, 2B,
For complete manufacturing information and tolerances, see ASA Standard B1.1, 1949
Trang 22TABLE 18-17
Fine-thread series UNF and NF (dimensions in inches)
Minor diameter internalthread classes 1B, 2B,
For complete manufacturing information and tolerances, see ASA Standard B1.1, 1949
Trang 23TABLE 18-18
Extra-fine thread series—NEF
Minor diameter internalthread classes 1B, 2B,
For complete manufacturing information and tolerances, see ASA Standard B1.1, 1949
Trang 24TABLE 18-19
8-pitch thread series—8N (dimensions in inches)
Sizeaalso Basic minor classes 1B, 2B, and 3B for Sizeaalso Basic minor classes 1B, 2B, and 3B for
Unified diameter-pitch relationships are marked UN
For complete manufacturing information and tolerances, see ASA Standard B1.1, 1949
FIGURE 18-13 608 unified and American Standard
screw-thread forms
FIGURE 18-14 American Standard screw thread
FIGURE 18-15 Whitworth screw thread
FIGURE 18-16 British Association screw thread
Trang 25TABLE 18-20
12-pitch thread series—12N (dimensions in inches)
Sizeaalso Basic minor classes 1B, 2B, and 3B for Sizeaalso Basic minor classes 1B, 2B, and 3B for
aUnified diameter-pitch relationships are marked UN
For complete manufacturing information and tolerances, see ASA Standard B1.1, 1949
Trang 26TABLE 18-21
16-pitch thread series—16N (dimensions in inches)
Sizeaalso Basic minor classes 1B, 2B, and 3B for Sizeaalso Basic minor classes 1B, 2B, and 3B for
Unified diameter-pitch relationships are marked UN
For complete manufacturing information and tolerances, see ASA Standard B1.1, 1949
Trang 27TABLE 18-22
Proportions of power threads (dimensions in inches)
Size in Threads per inch Minor diameter Threads per inch Regular minor diameter Stub minor diameter
Trang 28TABLE 18-23
British Standard ISO Metric Precision Hexagon Bolts, Screws and Nuts (BS 3692: 1967)
For general dimensions see Tables 2, 3, 4 and 5
Source: Courtesy British Standards Institution, 2 Park Street, London W1A 2BS, 1986
Trang 29TABLE 18-24
British standard machine screws and machine screw nuts—metric series
For dimensions, see Tables 1 through 5
Source: Courtesy British Standards Institution, 2 Park Street, London W1A 2BS, 1986
Trang 31TABLE 18-26
Regular unfinished square bolts21
Note: Bolt is not finished on any surface
Minimum thread length shall be twice the diameter plus1in for length up to and including 6 in and twice the diameter plus1in for lengths over 6 in.Thread shall be coarse thread series class 2A
Trang 32TABLE 18-27
Finished hexagon bolts21
or basic major equal to
32 0.163 0.150 0.023 0.0095
Trang 33TABLE 18-28
Regular square nuts21
Trang 34TABLE 18-29
Hexagon and hexagon jam nuts21
Finished and regular Finished and regular
Trang 35TABLE 18-30
Finished hexagon slotted nuts21
Trang 37TABLE 18-32
Carriage bolts
Trang 38TABLE 18-33
Countersunk, Buttonhead, and Step bolts
Trang 40TABLE 18-34
Machine-screw heads (Cont.)
Note: Edges of head on flat- and oval-head machine screws may be rounded
Radius of fillet at base of flat- and oval-head machine screws shall not exceed twice the pitch of the screw thread
Radius of fillet at base of round- and fillister-head machine screws shall not exceed one-half the pitch of the screw thread
All four types of screws in this table may be furnished with cross-recessed heads
Fillister-head machine screws in sizes No 2 to3in, inclusive, may be furnished with a drilled hole through the head along a diameter at right angles
to the slot but not breaking through the slot