Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given Calculator

Category	Physics ↺
Physics	Machine Design ↺
Machine-Design	Design of Machine Elements ↺
Design-Of-Machine-Elements	Power Screws ↺
Power-Screws	Design of Screw and Nut ↺

✖Direct Compressive Stress of Screw is the compressive stress generated in the screw when a axial force(W) is applied to it.ⓘ Direct Compressive Stress of Screw [σ_c]			+10% -10%
✖Core Diameter is defined as the smallest diameter of the thread of the screw or nut. The term “minor diameter” replaces the term “core diameter” as applied to the thread of a screw.ⓘ Core Diameter [d_c]			+10% -10%

✖Force is the instantaneous load applied perpendicular to the specimen cross section.ⓘ Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given [F]

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Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given

Parul Keshav

National Institute of Technology (NIT), Srinagar

Parul Keshav has created this Calculator and 100+ more calculators!

Kethavath Srinath

Osmania University (OU), Hyderabad

Kethavath Srinath has verified this Calculator and 500+ more calculators!

< 11 Other formulas that you can solve using the same Inputs

Unit Bearing Pressure for a Thread

Unit Bearing Pressure=4*Axial Load/(pi*Number of Engaged Threads*((Nominal Diameter^2)-(Core Diameter^2))) GO

Thread Thickness at Core Diameter When Transverse Shear Stress is Given

thread thickness=Force/(pi*Transverse shear stress*Core Diameter*number of thread in contact with nut) GO

Axial Force When Transverse Shear Stress is Given

Force=(Transverse shear stress*pi*Core Diameter*thread thickness*number of thread in contact with nut) GO

Number of Threads in Engagement With Nut When Transverse Shear Stress is Given

Number of Engaged Threads=Axial Load/(pi*thread thickness*Transverse shear stress*Core Diameter) GO

Transverse Shear Stress in a Screw

Transverse shear stress=Force/(pi*Core Diameter*thread thickness*Number of Threads) GO

Bearing Area Between Screw and Nut for one Thread

Bearing Area Between Screw and Nut=pi*((Nominal Diameter^2)-(Core Diameter^2))/4 GO

Direct Compressive Stress of Screw

Direct Compressive Stress of Screw=(Force*4)/(pi*Core Diameter^2) GO

Torsional Shear Stress of a Screw

Torsional Shear Stress=16*Torsional Moment/(pi*(Core Diameter^3)) GO

Torsional Moment When Torsional Shear Stress is Given

Torsional Moment=Torsional Shear Stress*pi*(Core Diameter^3)/16 GO

Nominal Diameter of Power Screw

Equivalent/Nominal Diameter of Particle=Core Diameter+Pitch GO

Pitch of Power Screw

Pitch=Equivalent/Nominal Diameter of Particle-Core Diameter GO

< 11 Other formulas that calculate the same Output

Load When Torque Required in Lifting a Load with Acme Screw Thread is Given

Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180)))) GO

Load When Torque Required in Lifting a Load with Trapezoidal Screw Thread is Given

Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180)))) GO

Load When Effort Required in Lifting a Load with Acme Screw Thread is Given

Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))) GO

Load When Effort Required in Lifting a Load with Trapezoidal Screw Thread is Given

Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle))) GO

Load When Torque Required in Lowering a Load is Given

Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction-tan(Helix Angle))/(1+Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle)))) GO

Load When Torque is Given

Force=(2*Torque*((Coefficient of Friction+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))))/Mean diameter of screw GO

Load When Effort Required in Lowering Load is Given

Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction-tan(Helix Angle))/(1+Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))) GO

Load When Effort in Lifting is Given

Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))) GO

Netload on the brake for rope brake dynamometer

Force=(Dead load-Spring balance reading) GO

Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known

Force=Mechanical advantage*Effort GO

Load on the brass/steel

Force=Stress*Area GO

Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given Formula

Force=(Direct Compressive Stress of Screw*pi*Core Diameter^2)/4
F=(σ<sub>c*pi*d<sub>c^2)/4

More formulas

Direct Compressive Stress of Screw GO

Torsional Shear Stress of a Screw GO

Torsional Moment When Torsional Shear Stress is Given GO

Core Diameter When Direct Compressive Stress is Given GO

Core Diameter When Torsional Shear Stress is Given GO

Transverse Shear Stress in a Screw GO

Axial Force When Transverse Shear Stress is Given GO

Core Diameter of Screw When Transverse Shear Stress in a Screw is Given GO

Thread Thickness at Core Diameter When Transverse Shear Stress is Given GO

Number of Threads in Engagement With Nut When Transverse Shear Stress is Given GO

Transverse Shear Stress at Root of the Nut GO

Axial Load When Transverse Shear Stress at Root of Nut is Given GO

Nominal Diameter of Screw When Transverse Shear Stress at the root of Nut is Given GO

Thread Thickness at Root of Nut When Transverse Shear Stress at Root of Nut is Given GO

Number of Threads in Engagement With Nut When Transverse Shear Stress at Root of Nut is Given GO

Bearing Area Between Screw and Nut for one Thread GO

Unit Bearing Pressure for a Thread GO

Axial Load When Unit Bearing Pressure is Given GO

Core Diameter of Screw When Unit Bearing Pressure is Given GO

Nominal Diameter of Screw When Unit Bearing Pressure is Given GO

Number of Threads in Engagement With Nut When Unit Bearing Pressure is Given GO

Define Compressive Stress?

Compressive stress is the force that is responsible for the deformation of the material such that the volume of the material reduces. It is the stress experienced by a material which leads to a smaller volume.

How to Calculate Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given?

Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given calculator uses Force=(Direct Compressive Stress of Screw*pi*Core Diameter^2)/4 to calculate the Force, Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given formula is defined as any interaction that, when unopposed, will change the motion of a screw. Force and is denoted by F symbol.

How to calculate Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given, enter Direct Compressive Stress of Screw (σ_c) and Core Diameter (d_c) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given calculation can be explained with given input values -> 7.854E-5 = (1*pi*0.01^2)/4.

FAQ

What is Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given?

Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given formula is defined as any interaction that, when unopposed, will change the motion of a screw and is represented as F=(σ_{c*pi*d_c^2)/4} or Force=(Direct Compressive Stress of Screw*pi*Core Diameter^2)/4. Direct Compressive Stress of Screw is the compressive stress generated in the screw when a axial force(W) is applied to it and Core Diameter is defined as the smallest diameter of the thread of the screw or nut. The term “minor diameter” replaces the term “core diameter” as applied to the thread of a screw.

How to calculate Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given?

Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given formula is defined as any interaction that, when unopposed, will change the motion of a screw is calculated using Force=(Direct Compressive Stress of Screw*pi*Core Diameter^2)/4. To calculate Axial Force When Direct Compressive Stress is Given, you need Direct Compressive Stress of Screw (σ_c) and Core Diameter (d_c). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Direct Compressive Stress of Screw and Core Diameter and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.

How many ways are there to calculate Force?

In this formula, Force uses Direct Compressive Stress of Screw and Core Diameter. We can use 11 other way(s) to calculate the same, which is/are as follows -

Force=(Dead load-Spring balance reading)
Force=Stress*Area
Force=Mechanical advantage*Effort
Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle)))
Force=(2*Torque*((Coefficient of Friction+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))))/Mean diameter of screw
Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction-tan(Helix Angle))/(1+Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle)))
Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction-tan(Helix Angle))/(1+Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))))
Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle)))
Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))))
Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))))
Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180)))

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