Tensile Load in Failure of A Riveted Joint Formulas

Tensile Load is the stretching force acting on the material and generally results in tensile stress and tensile strain in the specimen. And is denoted by P_load. Tensile Load is usually measured using the Kilonewton for Force. Note that the value of Tensile Load is always negative.

Formulas to find Tensile Load in Failure of A Riveted Joint

fxSafe tensile load that plate can withstand given area of plateGo

fxSafe tensile load that plate can withstandGo

Failure of A Riveted Joint formulas that make use of Tensile Load

fxSafe tensile stress given area of base plate and tensile loadGo

fxArea of plate for given safe tensile load that plate can withstandGo

fxSafe tensile stress in plateGo

fxPitch of rivet given safe tensile load that plate can withstandGo

fxDiameter of rivet given safe tensile load that plate can withstandGo

fxThickness of Plate given safe tensile load that plate can withstandGo

List of variables in Failure of A Riveted Joint formulas

fx Tensile Stress Go

fx Area of Base Plate Go

fx Pitch of Rivet Go

fx Rivet Diameter Go

fx Thickness of Plate Go

FAQ

What is the Tensile Load?

Tensile Load is the stretching force acting on the material and generally results in tensile stress and tensile strain in the specimen. Tensile Load is usually measured using the Kilonewton for Force. Note that the value of Tensile Load is always negative.

Can the Tensile Load be negative?

Yes, the Tensile Load, measured in Force can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Tensile Load?

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

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!