K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
K Factor = 5*Static Load on Bearing/(Ball diameter of a bearing^2*Number of Balls in Bearing)
k = 5*Co/(db^2*z)
This formula uses 4 Variables
Variables Used
K Factor - (Measured in Pascal) - K Factor is the constant that depends upon the radii of curvature at the point of contact and on the moduli of elasticity of materials.
Static Load on Bearing - (Measured in Newton) - Static Load on Bearing is the load acting onto the bearing when the bearing is not rotating or the bearing is in static condition.
Ball diameter of a bearing - (Measured in Meter) - Ball diameter of a bearing refers to the diameter of the ball of a ball bearing.
Number of Balls in Bearing - Number of Balls in Bearing refers to the number of balls that are present in the ball bearing.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Static Load on Bearing: 45000 Newton --> 45000 Newton No Conversion Required
Ball diameter of a bearing: 4.2 Millimeter --> 0.0042 Meter (Check conversion here)
Number of Balls in Bearing: 15 --> No Conversion Required
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
k = 5*Co/(db^2*z) --> 5*45000/(0.0042^2*15)
Evaluating ... ...
k = 850340136.054422
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
850340136.054422 Pascal -->850.340136054422 Newton per Square Millimeter (Check conversion here)
FINAL ANSWER
850.340136054422 850.3401 Newton per Square Millimeter <-- K Factor
(Calculation completed in 00.004 seconds)

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12 Stribeck’s Equation Calculators

Diameter of Ball of Bearing from Stribeck's Equation
Go Ball diameter of a bearing = sqrt((5*Static Load on Bearing)/(K Factor*Number of Balls in Bearing))
Number of Balls of Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation
Go Number of Balls in Bearing = 5*Static Load on Bearing/(K Factor*Ball diameter of a bearing^2)
K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation
Go K Factor = 5*Static Load on Bearing/(Ball diameter of a bearing^2*Number of Balls in Bearing)
Static Load on Ball of Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation
Go Static Load on Bearing = K Factor*Ball diameter of a bearing^2*Number of Balls in Bearing/5
Diameter of Ball of Bearing given Force required to produce Permanent Deformation in Ball
Go Ball diameter of a bearing = sqrt(Force on Ball Bearing/K Factor)
Force required to produce Permanent Deformation of Balls of Ball Bearing given Static Load
Go Force on Ball Bearing = 5*Static Load on Bearing/Number of Balls in Bearing
Static Load on Ball of Ball Bearing given Primary force
Go Static Load on Bearing = Force on Ball Bearing*Number of Balls in Bearing/5
Number of Balls of Ball Bearing given Static Load
Go Number of Balls in Bearing = 5*Static Load on Bearing/Force on Ball Bearing
K Factor for Ball Bearing given Force required to produce Permanent Deformation of Balls
Go K Factor = Force on Ball Bearing/Ball diameter of a bearing^2
Force required to produce Permanent Deformation of Balls of Ball Bearing
Go Force on Ball Bearing = K Factor*Ball diameter of a bearing^2
Number of Balls of Ball Bearing given Angle between Balls
Go Number of Balls in Bearing = 360/Angle between balls of bearing in degrees
Angle between adjacent Balls of Ball Bearing
Go Angle between balls of bearing in degrees = 360/Number of Balls in Bearing

K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation Formula

K Factor = 5*Static Load on Bearing/(Ball diameter of a bearing^2*Number of Balls in Bearing)
k = 5*Co/(db^2*z)

Define Stribeck's Equation?

Stribeck curve is basically a curve between the coefficient of friction and bearing number. Unit load means the applied load divided by projected area, when we plot a coefficient of friction with bearing number, what we get at different domains and different regimes of lubrication.

How to Calculate K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation?

K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation calculator uses K Factor = 5*Static Load on Bearing/(Ball diameter of a bearing^2*Number of Balls in Bearing) to calculate the K Factor, K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation formula is defined as the factor that depends on the radius of curvature at the point of contact. K Factor is denoted by k symbol.

How to calculate K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation, enter Static Load on Bearing (Co), Ball diameter of a bearing (db) & Number of Balls in Bearing (z) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation calculation can be explained with given input values -> 0.00085 = 5*45000/(0.0042^2*15).

FAQ

What is K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation?
K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation formula is defined as the factor that depends on the radius of curvature at the point of contact and is represented as k = 5*Co/(db^2*z) or K Factor = 5*Static Load on Bearing/(Ball diameter of a bearing^2*Number of Balls in Bearing). Static Load on Bearing is the load acting onto the bearing when the bearing is not rotating or the bearing is in static condition, Ball diameter of a bearing refers to the diameter of the ball of a ball bearing & Number of Balls in Bearing refers to the number of balls that are present in the ball bearing.
How to calculate K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation?
K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation formula is defined as the factor that depends on the radius of curvature at the point of contact is calculated using K Factor = 5*Static Load on Bearing/(Ball diameter of a bearing^2*Number of Balls in Bearing). To calculate K Factor for Ball Bearing from Stribeck's Equation, you need Static Load on Bearing (Co), Ball diameter of a bearing (db) & Number of Balls in Bearing (z). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Static Load on Bearing, Ball diameter of a bearing & Number of Balls in Bearing 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 K Factor?
In this formula, K Factor uses Static Load on Bearing, Ball diameter of a bearing & Number of Balls in Bearing. We can use 1 other way(s) to calculate the same, which is/are as follows -
  • K Factor = Force on Ball Bearing/Ball diameter of a bearing^2
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