How to calculate torque from the working pressure?

How to calculate torque from the working pressure?

The bolt torque is going to be part of a system, you must define all parts of the system, including working pressure range, temp, strength of materials being used etc etc… This video will give some idea…

How to calculate the torque of a bolt?

[All in compatible units.] Re: How to calculate torque from pressure? The bolt torque is going to be part of a system, you must define all parts of the system, including working pressure range, temp, strength of materials being used etc etc… This video will give some idea…

Which is the SI unit for torque and pressure?

The SI unit for torque is the newton metre (N•m). Few of the common Non-SI units are kgf.m, ozf.ft, lbf.ft. Pressure. Pressure is the force per unit area applied in a direction perpendicular to the surface of an object.

How to calculate the magnitude of the torque?

The magnitude of the torque on one side of the axis is 200 N∙m. On the other side of the axis, force is being exerted from the axis in the opposite direction 5 meters from the axis. Since you know that net torque is 0, you know that the 2 forces must add up to 0, so you can construct your equation to find the missing force:

What do you need to know about torque and pressure?

If you need to go to a specific “pressure” just tighten the nut until you get that sum/2 reading and note the torque. Make a note of the torque required for that particular nut and bolt pair.

How to convert torque to pressure on a wrench?

Since pressure = force/area and torque = f (wrench)*r (wrench), then after a little algebra, the pressure would be P = (2 * pi * torque * pitch)/ (area of washer) NOTE 1: Be consistent with the units. If the area is figured in in ^2 and the pitch is in threads/ in, the torque should be in ft -in.

How to calculate psi to nM for torque-cr4?

Then, determine a torque by multiplying this force by the nominal diameter of the bolt. This value must then be multiplied by the K factor. As in any torque calculation, the engineer must take a wild-a** guess at what the K factor might be.

[All in compatible units.] Re: How to calculate torque from pressure? The bolt torque is going to be part of a system, you must define all parts of the system, including working pressure range, temp, strength of materials being used etc etc… This video will give some idea…