WKTaylor
Active member
- Sep 24, 2001
- 4,028
Stress guys... important change to an obscure MMPDS table...
The short transverse** bearing reduction-factor table for thick aluminum alloy plate in MMPDS-04, Change Notice 1, has been significantly revised. The table has been expanded to include various plate thicknesses, up-to the known maximum, for 2xxx, 2xxx-Al-Li and 7xxx alloys.
See MMPDS-04 CN1 table 3.1.2.1.1.(a) "Reductions for Edgewise Orientation of 2000, Al-Li, and 7000 Series Alloys"
NOTE. Some of these reduction factors are greater than originally published for Table 3.1.2.1.1. "Bearing Property
Reductions for Thick Plate of 2000 and 7000 Series Alloys"
[**Fbru, Fbry, "edgewise" hole orientation].
This is significant for those of us who have to develop local manufactured parts [using newer alloys] to replace corroded/cracked thick section 7xxx-T6 die forged parts (+50-year-old antiques). In many cases the thick plate options are ideal... as long as these edgewise-bearing reductions are "OK'ed" by the stress weenies.
Regards, Wil Taylor
The short transverse** bearing reduction-factor table for thick aluminum alloy plate in MMPDS-04, Change Notice 1, has been significantly revised. The table has been expanded to include various plate thicknesses, up-to the known maximum, for 2xxx, 2xxx-Al-Li and 7xxx alloys.
See MMPDS-04 CN1 table 3.1.2.1.1.(a) "Reductions for Edgewise Orientation of 2000, Al-Li, and 7000 Series Alloys"
NOTE. Some of these reduction factors are greater than originally published for Table 3.1.2.1.1. "Bearing Property
Reductions for Thick Plate of 2000 and 7000 Series Alloys"
[**Fbru, Fbry, "edgewise" hole orientation].
This is significant for those of us who have to develop local manufactured parts [using newer alloys] to replace corroded/cracked thick section 7xxx-T6 die forged parts (+50-year-old antiques). In many cases the thick plate options are ideal... as long as these edgewise-bearing reductions are "OK'ed" by the stress weenies.
Regards, Wil Taylor