- keyword
- springmaterials
- springdesign
- tensilestrength
- SWP-B
- extensionsprings
- shearstress
- hooks
- crossedoverhooks
- machinehalfhooks
Question Spring Newbie 2008/3/14(Fri) 22:35
Nice to meet you. I am an engineer who designs parts. Could you please tell me about the strength of the crossed-over hooks of extension springs? I calculated it under the following conditions using the formula for the machine half hooks on your company’s website.
Wire drawing material = SWP-B; d = 0.32φ; D = 2.1; r1 = 0.54; r2 = 0.45 (calculated by force) P = 4.3N
① Is it okay to calculate the strength of the crossed-over hooks using the formula for the machine half hooks?
② Under the above conditions, the calculation result of the machine half hooks was as follows. Could you check it?
Note σ = 1852.6; τ = 701.74
③ Could you please tell me about the maximum tensile stress and maximum shear stress of SWP-B? I know that you have to answer many other questions in this forum, but I would appreciate it if you could let me know. How should we judge the calculation result σ and τ? Thank you in advance for your reply.
Answer Tokai Spring 2008/3/17(Mon) 16:09
Thank you for writing to us! We will answer your questions below.
①: There is no fixed formula for the crossed over hooks, so I think it is okay to evaluate the strength calculation using the formula for the half-machine hook.
② I think that the calculation results are calculated correctly!
③ The maximum tensile stress and maximum shear stress of SWP-B change according to the wire diameter as shown in the stress graph for each wire diameter in the spring’s technical information page here. https://www.tokaibane.com/en/spring-design/extension-springs-formulas
The stress value when the wire diameter is 0.32 mm is shown below.
・ Maximum working tensile stress: 2000N/mm^2 x 0.8 = 1600N/mm^2
・ Maximum working shear stress: 1190N/mm^2 x 0.64 = 762N/mm^2
* The above stress value is considered as the maximum working stress value, It is necessary to not exceed this value when designing.”
Answer Spring Newbie 2008/3/18(Tue) 16:02
Thank you for your reply. Regarding the safety factor of the maximum shear stress used, how was 0.64 derived?
Answer Tokai Spring 2008/3/18(Tue) 23:27
Hello! The maximum shear stress used is based on JIS B 2704. The allowable shear stress of the tensile spring is 80% of the allowable shear stress of the compression coil spring, and the maximum shear stress used is 80% or less, so 0.8 x 0.8 = 0.64.
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