Average Load on Spring Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Average Load = Work Done/Deflection of Spring
Lavg = w/δ
This formula uses 3 Variables
Variables Used
Average Load - (Measured in Newton) - Average Load represents the average load on rectangular block over a period of time.
Work Done - (Measured in Joule) - Work done by/on a system is energy transferred by/to the system to/from its surroundings.
Deflection of Spring - (Measured in Meter) - Deflection of Spring is how a spring responds when force is applied or released.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Work Done: 30 Kilojoule --> 30000 Joule (Check conversion here)
Deflection of Spring: 121 Millimeter --> 0.121 Meter (Check conversion here)
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
Lavg = w/δ --> 30000/0.121
Evaluating ... ...
Lavg = 247933.884297521
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
247933.884297521 Newton -->247.933884297521 Kilonewton (Check conversion here)
FINAL ANSWER
247.933884297521 247.9339 Kilonewton <-- Average Load
(Calculation completed in 00.004 seconds)

Credits

Created by Anshika Arya
National Institute Of Technology (NIT), Hamirpur
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Verified by Payal Priya
Birsa Institute of Technology (BIT), Sindri
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22 Helical Springs Calculators

Modulus of Rigidity given Strain Energy Stored by Spring
Go Modulus of Rigidity of Spring = (32*Axial Load^2*Mean Radius Spring Coil^3*Number of Coils)/(Strain Energy*Diameter of Spring Wire^4)
Number of Coils given Strain Energy Stored by Spring
Go Number of Coils = (Strain Energy*Modulus of Rigidity of Spring*Diameter of Spring Wire^4)/(32*Axial Load^2*Mean Radius Spring Coil^3)
Strain Energy Stored by Spring
Go Strain Energy = (32*Axial Load^2*Mean Radius Spring Coil^3*Number of Coils)/(Modulus of Rigidity of Spring*Diameter of Spring Wire^4)
Modulus of Rigidity given Deflection of Spring
Go Modulus of Rigidity of Spring = (64*Axial Load*Mean Radius Spring Coil^3*Number of Coils)/(Strain Energy*Diameter of Spring Wire^4)
Number of Coils given Deflection of Spring
Go Number of Coils = (Strain Energy*Modulus of Rigidity of Spring*Diameter of Spring Wire^4)/(64*Axial Load*Mean Radius Spring Coil^3)
Number of Coils of Helical Spring given Stiffness of Spring
Go Number of Coils = (Modulus of Rigidity of Spring*Diameter of Spring Wire^4)/(64*Mean Radius Spring Coil^3*Stiffness of Helical Spring)
Modulus of Rigidity given Stiffness of Helical Spring
Go Modulus of Rigidity of Spring = (64*Stiffness of Helical Spring*Mean Radius Spring Coil^3*Number of Coils)/(Diameter of Spring Wire^4)
Stiffness of Helical Spring
Go Stiffness of Helical Spring = (Modulus of Rigidity of Spring*Diameter of Spring Wire^4)/(64*Mean Radius Spring Coil^3*Number of Coils)
Maximum Shear Stress induced in Wire
Go Maximum Shear Stress in Wire = (16*Axial Load*Mean Radius Spring Coil)/(pi*Diameter of Spring Wire^3)
Maximum Shear Stress induced in Wire given Twisting Moment
Go Maximum Shear Stress in Wire = (16*Twisting Moments on Shells)/(pi*Diameter of Spring Wire^3)
Twisting Moment given Maximum Shear Stress induced in Wire
Go Twisting Moments on Shells = (pi*Maximum Shear Stress in Wire*Diameter of Spring Wire^3)/16
Number of Coils given Total Length of Wire of Spring
Go Number of Coils = Length of Wire of Spring/(2*pi*Mean Radius Spring Coil)
Total Length of Wire of Helical Spring given Mean Radius of Spring Roll
Go Length of Wire of Spring = 2*pi*Mean Radius Spring Coil*Number of Coils
Twisting Moment on Wire of Helical Spring
Go Twisting Moments on Shells = Axial Load*Mean Radius Spring Coil
Stiffness of Spring given Deflection of Spring
Go Stiffness of Helical Spring = Axial Load/Deflection of Spring
Deflection of Spring given Stiffness of Spring
Go Deflection of Spring = Axial Load/Stiffness of Helical Spring
Total Length of Wire of Helical Spring
Go Length of Wire of Spring = Length of One Coil*Number of Coils
Work Done on Spring given Axial Load on Spring
Go Work Done = (Axial Load*Deflection of Spring)/2
Deflection of Spring given Work Done on Spring
Go Deflection of Spring = (2*Work Done)/Axial Load
Deflection given Average Load on Spring
Go Deflection of Spring = Work Done/Average Load
Work Done on Spring given Average Load
Go Work Done = Average Load*Deflection of Spring
Average Load on Spring
Go Average Load = Work Done/Deflection of Spring

Average Load on Spring Formula

Average Load = Work Done/Deflection of Spring
Lavg = w/δ

What does strain energy tell you?

Strain energy is defined as the energy stored in a body due to deformation. The strain energy per unit volume is known as strain energy density and the area under the stress-strain curve towards the point of deformation. When the applied force is released, the whole system returns to its original shape.

How to Calculate Average Load on Spring?

Average Load on Spring calculator uses Average Load = Work Done/Deflection of Spring to calculate the Average Load, The Average load on spring formula is defined as the average system load over a period of time. It is defined as the average of all loads that occur. Average Load is denoted by Lavg symbol.

How to calculate Average Load on Spring using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Average Load on Spring, enter Work Done (w) & Deflection of Spring (δ) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Average Load on Spring calculation can be explained with given input values -> 0.247934 = 30000/0.121.

FAQ

What is Average Load on Spring?
The Average load on spring formula is defined as the average system load over a period of time. It is defined as the average of all loads that occur and is represented as Lavg = w/δ or Average Load = Work Done/Deflection of Spring. Work done by/on a system is energy transferred by/to the system to/from its surroundings & Deflection of Spring is how a spring responds when force is applied or released.
How to calculate Average Load on Spring?
The Average load on spring formula is defined as the average system load over a period of time. It is defined as the average of all loads that occur is calculated using Average Load = Work Done/Deflection of Spring. To calculate Average Load on Spring, you need Work Done (w) & Deflection of Spring (δ). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Work Done & Deflection of Spring and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
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