 | Andrew Betts Brown - 1807 - 424 sider
...combination, and the adhesion of the two surfaces in contact, which, in the rivet joints compressed by machine, is considerable, we may fairly assume...of the plate at ......... 100 The strength of the single riveted joint will be ... 56.' Now we find, by equation (6), for all practical purposes, s and... | |
 | Useful metals - 1857 - 688 sider
...that extent. Taking into consideration the various circumstances affecting the experimental results, we may fairly assume the following relative strengths...strength of the plate at 100 'The strength of the riveted joint would then be . 70 And the strength of the single riveted joint . . 56 Wood and Iron... | |
 | John Scoffern - 1857 - 688 sider
...that extent. Taking into consideration the various circumstances affecting the experimental results, we may fairly assume the following relative strengths...the strength of the plate at 100 The strength of the riveted joint would then be . 70 And the strength of the single riveted joint . . 66 Wood and Iron... | |
 | Joseph Hogg (of Newcastle-upon-Tyne?) - 1858 - 634 sider
...These are important facts, and prove the superior value of the double joint. Mr. Fairbairn assumes the following relative strengths as the value of plates,...70, and the strength of the single-riveted joint, 5Ü. Those proportions may be safely taken, in practice, to be nearly the standard value of joints,... | |
 | 1862 - 420 sider
...plates themselves. These, according to experiment, give the following results : — Taking the cohesive strength of the plate at 100 The strength of the double-riveted joint was found to be . 70 And the single-riveted joint 56 These proportions apply with great force to vessels... | |
 | William Henry King - 1864 - 252 sider
...stiffness imparted to the plates at the joint. The experiments of Mr. Fairbairn and others have established the following relative strengths as the value of plates...be 70 And the strength of the single-riveted joint 50 THE ELEMENTS OF MACHINERY. IN consequence of having found many young engineers unacquainted with... | |
 | Oliver Byrne - 1864 - 682 sider
...54,594 51,130 40,249 53,879 49.281 44,715 53,879 43,805 37,161 47,062 Mean 52,486 41,590 53,635 70 56 assume the following relative strengths as the value...the strength of the plate at 100 The strength of the riveted joint would then be . And the strength of the single riveted joint . . WOOD AND IRON- AS MATERIALS... | |
 | Sir William Fairbairn - 1865 - 392 sider
...be gained by having a greater number of rivets in combination, and the adhesion of the two surfaces in contact, which in the compressed rivets by machine...proportions may therefore in practice be safely taken as the standard value of joints, such as used in vessels where they are required to be steam or water-tight,... | |
 | Sir William Fairbairn - 1865 - 386 sider
...be gained by having a greater number of rivets in combination, and the adhesion of the two surfaces in contact, which in the compressed rivets by machine...proportions may therefore in practice be safely taken as the standard value of joints, such as used in vessels where they are required to be steam or water-tight,... | |
 | 1865 - 794 sider
...be gained by having a greater number of rivets in combination, and the adhesion of the two surfaces in contact, which in the compressed rivets by machine...the strength of the plate at 100 The strength of the double riveted joint will be Aii'l the strength of the single riveted 5f> These proportions may therefore... | |
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... is considerable, we may fairly assume the following relative strengths as the value of plates with their riveted joints:— Taking the strength of the plate at 100 The strength of the double-riveted joint would then be . 70 And the strength of the... 
