Engineering Asked on May 6, 2021
Can a threaded stud of mild steel, size 5/8"-11 over a threaded portion of 1.25" stretch so much over time that it reads 5/8"-13?
Unthreaded portion of the stud reads .625-630" in diameter, threaded area is in the .610-.605" range, there is visible thread blunting/wear, more progressive the closer you get to the end of the stud.
I know the M16 x 2.00 is sometimes miss-read as 5/8-13, but my M16 x 2.00 die does not chase over the stud, and my tap does not work through the stud’s accompanying nut.
I know the machine it comes from is old, and though I’ve never seen it, I’ve heard of proprietary threads, so before I go crazy looking for/trying to make a weird sized tool, I figured I’d ask.
So has anyone ever seen a thread stretched so far it reads a different pitch, yet visibly, it doesn’t look so deformed?
That looks like roughly 15% elongation. I would expect it to start necking by then, especially when starting with essentially a notched ( threaded) bar. Also , with overall elongation of 15% , most of the elongation would be in the thread roots ,having a higher stress because of the smaller diameter. Do the thread root contours look correct ?
Answered by blacksmith37 on May 6, 2021
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