What is the torque standard for aluminum alloy internal threads?
1 Answers
The tightening torque of a nut consists of three parts. The first part is generated by the lead angle, used to produce preload force to elongate the bolt shank. The second part is thread pair friction, accounting for about 40%. The third part is bearing surface friction, accounting for approximately 50%. The latter two parts together make up about 90% of the total torque. The following are the meanings of the letters in the calculation formula: 1. T: Tightening torque of the nut. 2. K: Torque coefficient (approximately taken as 0.2). 3. F: Preload force. 4. d: Major diameter of the bolt. For general steel bolt connections, the following relationship is recommended.