Torque Formula:
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Torque Value Calculation For Bolts is a method to determine the appropriate tightening torque for bolts and fasteners using the formula T = K × F × D, where T is torque, K is a dimensionless factor, F is the force, and D is the diameter.
The calculator uses the torque formula:
Where:
Explanation: The formula calculates the rotational force required to properly tighten a bolt, accounting for friction and other factors through the K value.
Details: Proper torque calculation is essential for ensuring bolt integrity, preventing under-tightening (which can lead to loosening) and over-tightening (which can cause bolt failure or damage to components).
Tips: Enter the K factor (typically 0.15-0.25), force in Newtons, and diameter in meters. All values must be positive numbers.
                    Q1: What is a typical K value for bolts?
                    A: K values typically range from 0.15-0.25, with 0.2 being common for dry threads and 0.15 for lubricated threads.
                
                    Q2: Why is proper torque important?
                    A: Proper torque ensures joint integrity, prevents leaks, maintains clamping force, and avoids damage to threads or components.
                
                    Q3: How does lubrication affect torque?
                    A: Lubrication reduces friction, requiring less torque to achieve the same clamping force. This is accounted for by using a lower K value.
                
                    Q4: What units should be used?
                    A: Force should be in Newtons (N), diameter in meters (m), and the result will be in Newton-meters (Nm).
                
                    Q5: Are there industry standards for torque values?
                    A: Yes, various industries have specific torque specifications based on bolt size, material, and application requirements.