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  1. Jan 18, 2008 · Phi is an internal friction angle - (phi') is the friction angle under drained cases, (phiT) is the friction under undrained cases. A coefficient of friction for cast-in-place concrete to soil is =tan (0.7*phi') or =tan (0.7*phiT) depending on site conditions & rate of loading. I'd agree: take two-thirds of phi and then the tangent and you'll ...

  2. Jan 10, 2006 · British masonry code BS5628-1, Cl. 21.1.1 gives indication (0.6) of friction by enhancing a charactersitic initial shear strength by 0.6*design vertical load. The code also gives a coefficient of friction between clean concrete and masonry faces as 0.6, Cl. 22. (Note that the material factor for shear is 2.5 in this code, and there are other ...

  3. Aug 17, 2009 · For mass concrete poured on clean gravel, gravel-sand mixtures, and coarse sand, f = 0.55 to 0.60 and the friction angle is delta = 29 to 31 degrees. The table is based on U.S. Department of the navy (1982), probably NAVFAC. Tan (29) = 0.55 and Tan (31) = 0.60. Yes, you still need a safewty factor. The f values are ultimate values.

  4. Jun 1, 2007 · A test would be to spray it on the ABS, let it dry, then hit it and see if its impact resistance is retained after exposure to the solvent. There is not any memory with less satisfaction than the memory of some temptation we resisted. - James Branch Cabell. RE: Coef of Friction for ABS/SSteel. chriscad (Industrial)

  5. Sep 6, 2006 · The above-linked formula from Machinery's handbook appears to provide information to relate bolt preload force Q to appplied torque F*R, depending on bolt radius r, thread pitch p, and friction coefficient mu. The more common relationship between these variables is expressed in terms of empirical nut factor k, where k = (F*R) / (Q*r)

  6. May 22, 2006 · Your own tests with conditions closely simulating the real world application are the only way you'll even get close to a reasonably accurate friction coefficient. I am familar with aluminum. Published values are 0.3 to 1.0 and larger. In tests, with loads representative of the real world application, I saw friction coefficients from 0.4 to 0.9; the geometry had only tiny variations (surface ...

  7. Jan 2, 2007 · I am looking to bolt two steel surfaces (A36) together. Most charts I have found show a static coefficient of friction of .74 for clean and dry sufaces. The surfaces will be subjected to heavy loads that would cause the surfaces to slide against each other. I am limited by the number fasteners that can be used to bolt the surfaces together ...

  8. Feb 16, 2024 · For the minimum seismic condition (0.6D-0.7E), there is no LL acting vertically or horizontally, so frictional resistance to sliding would be provided by the friction coefficient x (0.6D-0.7E). Accordingly, I believe the answer to the OP's question is that the friction factor can be applied to all vertical forces included in each load combination to resist sliding.

  9. May 24, 2004 · flamby (Structural) 25 May 04 00:54. Your case is not a simple one. If slip-cirle comes into play, your calculations based on coefficient of friction of 0.4 may be optimistic. If you place the shear key deep enough, you will get larger area of slip circle and it improves the stability.

  10. Sep 27, 2007 · Dynamic Coefficient of Friction Ring on Block (15-45Ibs [67-200 N])* Ring Block Coefficient of Friction Type 440C NITRONIC 60 0.4 in Argon 0.4 in Air Type 440C Type 304 0.4 in Air Type 440C Type 316 0.5 in Air *Taken from: "Friction, Wear, and Microstructure of Unfubricated

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