I want to know how to calculate thread depth of a thread when the thread name is provided. Lets assume we have a M12 X 1.5P single start thread. (Thread name) Major diameter = 12 mm Type = single start Thread a
You will need both the thread diameter and the thread pitch to determine the thread size. If you are measuring Imperial bolt thread size, you'll need to record the measurements as thread diameter followed by a hyphen, then the thread per inch measurement. For metric bold thread size, the f...
- Bolts: length, diameter, thread pitch, … - A modeling format: -- Provide software that knows how to draw the object given the parameters, or knowsBSplines surfaces
This is fairly simple stuff to calculate I used the formula on this site:- http://www.roymech.co.uk/Useful_Tables/Cams_Springs/Power_Screws_1.html Just considering the Acme screw in order to achieve your requirements it would need to rotate at 300rpm and the power required is approximatel...
Determine the total diameter of the bearing in millimeters. Calibrate the micrometer you will use to measure the bearing. Open the micrometer and fit the gauge block between the measuring tips. Turn the thimble to close the micrometer until the measuring tips contact the block. Read the measur...
“10 minute virtual lights” and I’ve done up to 4 nights worth of data, about 16,500 lights turned into about 220 sub-stacks. These sub-stacks are all that I save (besides a few examples lights and a bias and a flat so if I ever want to calculate something from...
if you get 2 mm per turn, you can determine how much strain you've imparted on the object and from that calculate the stress (more like estimate closely, since you'll need the modulus of elasticity). Pick your thread diameter for well above the maximum stress the thing is expected to...
I prefer to stay around the 2:1 ratio (i.e. the diameter is double the pitch) and use a more powerful motor/battery/esc if I want vertical performance, but this increases weight so wouldn't be good if I wanted to do 3D. Peter is right about pitch speed. If you don't have ...
the second I found in practice to vary from 25 to 37.6, with the number 30 in my experience working well in most situations. Of course, this number was determined experimentally from the thickness of the filaments. The formula I use to calculate the number of turns, N, to give the filam...
If you really want to know for sure, for your actual parts, you can test it by measuring the bolt stretch which is the true end effect of preload. True. If you want to calculate the required torque, then there are several things that will need to be known. 1, 2. Friction coeff...