Register     Login
Ask@  
Ask@ENGINEERING.com
All Categories
Unanswered Questions
Fun & Puzzles
General Engineering
Mechanical/Automotive
Civil/Structural
Chemical/Material
Electrical/Electronics
Industrial
Computer Engineering
View All Categories
Full Leaderboard
rahul gopinath
Level: 3
1022
Jake Banman
Level: 2
808
engr
Level: 2
752
View Full Leaderboard

Ask@ENGINEERING.com
Ask@ENGINEERING.comAll CategoriesFull LeaderboardEmail a QuestionGetting Started
Ask@ENGINEERING.com is a great place to get an answer to your practical engineering question or to share a fun puzzle. To ask or answer a question, you must login to your ENGINEERING.com account. If you are not a member, please register now. Find out more information on how to get started now.      
 
Ask@ENGINEERING.com
*Please put your question
in the subject line
Ask a Question

xxjoeyxxeb
Help with designing a tube with threaded ends View All
Hey guys,
I'm a student with only 1 quarter of Design under my belt, and have a big project for an internship. I'm trying to design a chromoly 4130 tube with threaded ends to thread in a bung. The tube has to withstand 6000 lbs of compression, and be 18.45 inches long. I tried using Euler and J.B. Johnson equations for buckling, but in class we only designed for a rod with diameter D, but now I have D-d since it is a tube. I assumed a common control arm size of 1.5" D and found a wall thickness of about .120. Did I do that part correct?
The main question if how to determine what thread specifications will be good for the resulting dimensions on the tube to withstand the force and not break the tube under tension when the material is removed by a tap. The bung being threaded is 12L14 which has a lower Sy than the chromoly. Any hints, leads, links will help a ton!
Thank you,
Joe


1 month ago - 10 months left to answer. - 0 responses - Report Abuse
Respond to question
    0      [lnkReport]        0       0       
  Responses

No answers yet. Be the first to answers.

ENGINEERING.com does not provide engineering advice. The Ask@ service is a forum for members to exchange ideas relating to the world of engineering. We caution users not to accept any responses that they receive without further validation, and not to rely on any engineering advice that they may get from other members of the Ask@ forum. ENGINEERING.com specifically disclaims any obligation to validate or verify any information posted within the Ask@ service. ENGINEERING.com encourages users to seek the services of a professional engineer for any engineering advice they may require.

Register today to get your ENGINEERING.com email account!




 


 

ABOUT US INVESTORS PRIVACY POLICY ADVERTISE WITH US CONTACT US FEEDBACK