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Anonymous Poster #1

AIST Report No 7

03/20/2011 10:43 PM

Hi, I need information about stress design for hook. I want to know why we have into stress equations the following way to compute. We have ((t/2) - 1) as factor into formulas. It doesn't work into mathcad because "t/2" is in inch and "1" have no unit.... maybe it's 1 inch.

Thank for your answer.

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Guru

Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Stoke-on-Trent, UK
Posts: 4496
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#1

Re: AIST Report No 7

03/21/2011 8:23 AM

Give us the full equation and we might be able to comment.

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Anonymous Poster #1
#2

Re: AIST Report No 7

03/21/2011 2:39 PM

as I understand, the stress is compute at 1 inch so the "1" is in fact, "1 inch"

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Guru

Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Stoke-on-Trent, UK
Posts: 4496
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#3
In reply to #2

Re: AIST Report No 7

03/21/2011 3:53 PM

Probably, as length unit seems to be inches. But hard to be sure without knowing what the figures refer to and where the force is acting.

t appears to be the thickness of something being bent, as stress = moment/Z, where Z = section modulus = It/(t/2). That would make (t/2 - 1) the moment arm for force P, the 1 being 1 in as you suggest. But why that should be the case, or what "the rated load applied 1 in from the outside edge...." means needs a diagram to confirm.

Cheers.......Codey

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