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Peterson Stress Concentration, 2nd Edition | |||
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Posted by: jdkuhndog ® 04/17/2007, 11:17:35 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
Greetings ! I have done a Calculation for a hook that is attached to a lower block with threads on the shank and a nut on those threads. After performing the Normal/Static stresses, I took a look at the fatigue stresses. On page 387 of Peterson's Stress Concentration Factors, 2nd Edition (and similarly on page 253 of Peterson's Stress Concentration Factors - 1974) there is a discussion on 'Bolt and Nut' stress concentrations. Anyhow, it states that Hetenyi determined that a factor of 2.7 could be used on a standard nut/bolt. This is the value I used and I believe to be sufficient for determining fatigue stress. However, the Customer pointed out that it continues on to say that Brown and Hickson determined that a factor of 6.7 should be used. There is a lot of conflicting discussion in this Section as it continues on. I was hoping that somebody may have insight into this situation and could enlighten me. Thanks for your time. jdkuhndog
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Re: Peterson Stress Concentration, 2nd Edition | |||
Re: Peterson Stress Concentration, 2nd Edition -- jdkuhndog | Post Reply | Top of thread | Forum |
Posted by: jetmaker ® 04/19/2007, 14:56:06 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
I would be using the 6.7 Kt; however, you may get better if the threads have been rolled as opposed to cut. Additionally, you may want to consider glass-peening the threads for further improvement in fatigue. You make no mention of preload. If the joint is preloaded, then you can do away with the fatigue issue if your fatigue loads are below the preload value. jetmaker |
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