Tearing Strength in Strength of a Riveted Joint Formulas

Tearing strength is defined as the force required to start or to continue to tear a fabric, in either weft or warp direction, under specified conditions. And is denoted by T_strength. Tearing Strength is usually measured using the Kilonewton for Force. Note that the value of Tearing Strength is always negative. Typically, the value of Tearing Strength is greater than 0.

Formulas to find Tearing Strength in Strength of a Riveted Joint

fxTearing strength of rivetGo

Strength of a Riveted Joint formulas that make use of Tearing Strength

fxAllowable tensile stress in plate given tearing strength of rivetGo

fxThickness of plate given tearing strength of rivetGo

fxPitch of rivet given tearing strength of rivetGo

List of variables in Strength of a Riveted Joint formulas

fx Tensile Stress Go

fx Pitch of Rivet Go

fx Rivet Diameter Go

fx Thickness of Plate Go

FAQ

What is the Tearing Strength?

Tearing strength is defined as the force required to start or to continue to tear a fabric, in either weft or warp direction, under specified conditions. Tearing Strength is usually measured using the Kilonewton for Force. Note that the value of Tearing Strength is always negative. Typically, the value of Tearing Strength is greater than 0.

Can the Tearing Strength be negative?

Yes, the Tearing Strength, measured in Force can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Tearing Strength?

Tearing Strength is usually measured using the Kilonewton[kN] for Force. Newton[kN], Exanewton[kN], Meganewton[kN] are the few other units in which Tearing Strength can be measured.

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