![veereshsg](https://www.crazyengineers.com/img/avatar.jpg)
Member • Dec 11, 2011
Member • Dec 11, 2011
Member • Dec 11, 2011
Member • Dec 11, 2011
It is difficult to give any meanigful response unless more info on intended application is given.veereshsgAny ideas on Load bearing capacity in interference fit with shearing loads.
Member • Dec 12, 2011
Member • Dec 12, 2011
I do not think that vireshsg is asking about bearings and shafts at all. His question is about load bearing capacity of interference fits in shear, which is a valid question.CE DesignerVery vague, cuz as far as i know bearings are not designed to take shear loads. Correct me if im wrong.
Member • Dec 12, 2011
Member • Dec 25, 2011
Thankyou for this info on spherical plain bearings.insane.nickLet me tell you about this Spherical plain bearings are designed to provide rotational motion in omni-direction. There are primarily two types of spherical plain bearings, radial and angular contact. Spherical plain radial bearings offer high load carrying capability in primarily the radial direction. Spherical plain angular contact bearings are designed for high load carrying capability in mainly the thrust or axial direction.This is the basic idea of this because at place i am not able to enplane properly because i need some digram for proper explanation.
Member • Dec 25, 2011
Sir, my interest is on the performance of pin and bush assembly.bioramaniIt is difficult to give any meanigful response unless more info on intended application is given.
For example, is this something like a compresion die working at extremely high pressures?
Member • Dec 25, 2011
You are not wrong.CE DesignerVery vague, cuz as far as i know bearings are not designed to take shear loads. Correct me if im wrong.
Member • Dec 25, 2011
Thank you for the correction sir.bioramaniI do not think that vireshsg is asking about bearings and shafts at all. His question is about load bearing capacity of interference fits in shear, which is a valid question.
Member • Dec 25, 2011
Yes, considering both the pieces, here in case a pin and a bush made of same material.CE DesignerOk i get it now. But like bioramani, i cannot give a response unless I have have some sort of idea of the components in question. How is the load being applied? Torsional or Complementary. But at the top of my head i would say it would depend on the type of interference and the material properties of the components. Also if both pieces are of the same material i may treat this case as a single piece and not as 2 separate pieces. More info needed.
Member • Dec 25, 2011
Member • Dec 25, 2011
Thankyou very much for your kind help sir. I found these sites very useful for my work, but I may not afford for the purchase. I will try my best sir.bioramani#-Link-Snipped-#
<a href="https://scholar.google.co.in/scholar?hl=en&q=interference+fits&btnG=Search&as_sdt=0%2C5&as_ylo=&as_vis=0" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Google Scholar</a>
Member • Dec 26, 2011
Member • Jan 4, 2012