Stiffness of Bolt in Threaded Bolted Joints Formulas

The Stiffness of Boltt is the extent to which the bolt resists deformation in response to an applied force. And is denoted by k_b'. Stiffness of Bolt is usually measured using the Newton per Millimeter for Stiffness Constant. Note that the value of Stiffness of Bolt is always positive.

Formulas to find Stiffness of Bolt in Threaded Bolted Joints

fxStiffness of Bolt given Thickness of Parts Joined by BoltGo

Threaded Bolted Joints formulas that make use of Stiffness of Bolt

fxThickness of Parts Held Together by Bolt given Stiffness of BoltGo

fxYoung's Modulus of Bolt given Stiffness of BoltGo

fxPre Load in Bolt given Elongation of BoltGo

fxNominal Diameter of Bolt given Stiffness of BoltGo

fxElongation of Bolt under Action of Pre LoadGo

List of variables in Threaded Bolted Joints formulas

fx Nominal Bolt Diameter Go

fx Modulus of Elasticity of Bolt Go

fx Total Thickness of Parts Held Together by Bolt Go

FAQ

What is the Stiffness of Bolt?

The Stiffness of Boltt is the extent to which the bolt resists deformation in response to an applied force. Stiffness of Bolt is usually measured using the Newton per Millimeter for Stiffness Constant. Note that the value of Stiffness of Bolt is always positive.

Can the Stiffness of Bolt be negative?

No, the Stiffness of Bolt, measured in Stiffness Constant cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Stiffness of Bolt?

Stiffness of Bolt is usually measured using the Newton per Millimeter[N/mm] for Stiffness Constant. Newton per Meter[N/mm], Kilonewton per Millimeter[N/mm] are the few other units in which Stiffness of Bolt can be measured.

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!