1996
DOI: 10.1115/1.2888200
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Threaded Components Under Axial Harmonic Vibration, Part 2: Kinematic Analysis

Abstract: A kinematic analysis is presented for the twisting of threaded components loaded by gravity and subjected to axial harmonic vibration. It is shown that the complex motions of twisting due to the interaction of the applied vibration and the resulting unsteady friction can be broken down and described as a sequence of simple motion forms. The analysis provides significant insight into the mechanisms of twisting both with and against load experimentally explored in Part 1 of this paper. Several solutions which ar… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Period II: Since Junker [36] found large-scale loosening under transversal vibration in an experiment in 1969, a few researchers have, subsequently, focused on the rotational loosening by axial vibration loading. Until 1996, Hess and his co-workers [37] continued to conduct research on rotational loosening caused by axial vibration loading. They initially performed a kinematic analysis for the twisting of a cap screw in a tapped hole, loaded by gravity (without preload) and subjected to axial harmonic vibration.…”
Section: Axial Vibration Loadingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Period II: Since Junker [36] found large-scale loosening under transversal vibration in an experiment in 1969, a few researchers have, subsequently, focused on the rotational loosening by axial vibration loading. Until 1996, Hess and his co-workers [37] continued to conduct research on rotational loosening caused by axial vibration loading. They initially performed a kinematic analysis for the twisting of a cap screw in a tapped hole, loaded by gravity (without preload) and subjected to axial harmonic vibration.…”
Section: Axial Vibration Loadingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the theoretical explanations is that the dynamic loading causes internal resonant vibration of bolted connections, which results in loosening [59][60][61][62].…”
Section: Failure Analysis Of Ltts Subject To Static Loads Bolted Connmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ibrahim et al [17] and Horn and Schmitt [18,19] showed that fretting wear between contact surfaces, which caused the clamping force to decrease in the early stage, was one of the reasons for self-loosening of bolted joints. Some studies reported that fasteners could twist with or against gravity when threaded fasteners were subjected to axial harmonic excitation [20][21][22][23][24] . Hess and co-workers [21] observed that the nut moved down along the bolt in a bolted joint system when subjected to a high frequency excitation, but moved up in the opposite condition at low frequency excitation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%