Study on torque and clamping forces of screw‐connected plywood

Abstract In various engineering applications, screws are commonly used to connect wood and engineered wood products to each other. To describe the axial loads which may be transmitted with these components, it is important to quantify the resulting clamping forces in relation to the applied screw to...

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Main Authors: Cedou Kumpenza, Gerhard‐David Schmidt, Adeayo Sotayo, Andreas Ringhofer, Ulrich Müller
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2020-07-01
Series:Engineering Reports
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/eng2.12211
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spelling doaj-b4bd93b5a7ea44c4a40d4355fb3203e72020-11-25T02:56:31ZengWileyEngineering Reports2577-81962020-07-0127n/an/a10.1002/eng2.12211Study on torque and clamping forces of screw‐connected plywoodCedou Kumpenza0Gerhard‐David Schmidt1Adeayo Sotayo2Andreas Ringhofer3Ulrich Müller4Institute of Wood Technology and Renewable Materials University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences (BOKU) Vienna AustriaEJOT Austria GmbH & Co. KG Voitsberg AustriaCollege of Engineering, Design & Physical Sciences Brunel University London London UKInstitute of Timber Engineering and Wood Technology Graz University of Technology Graz AustriaInstitute of Wood Technology and Renewable Materials University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences (BOKU) Vienna AustriaAbstract In various engineering applications, screws are commonly used to connect wood and engineered wood products to each other. To describe the axial loads which may be transmitted with these components, it is important to quantify the resulting clamping forces in relation to the applied screw torques. In this initial study, birch plywood panels with thicknesses of t = 12, 16, and 20 mm connected with screws (major thread diameter d ≈ 5 mm) are experimentally tested to establish screw driving, tightening and stripping torques. In addition to that, the resulting clamping forces that occur over a time period of 120 hours are monitored and analyzed. A good agreement was found between the established time‐dependent clamping force functions compared to the regression model, which are recommended in the literature.https://doi.org/10.1002/eng2.12211birchclamping forcecreepscrewtorque
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Cedou Kumpenza
Gerhard‐David Schmidt
Adeayo Sotayo
Andreas Ringhofer
Ulrich Müller
spellingShingle Cedou Kumpenza
Gerhard‐David Schmidt
Adeayo Sotayo
Andreas Ringhofer
Ulrich Müller
Study on torque and clamping forces of screw‐connected plywood
Engineering Reports
birch
clamping force
creep
screw
torque
author_facet Cedou Kumpenza
Gerhard‐David Schmidt
Adeayo Sotayo
Andreas Ringhofer
Ulrich Müller
author_sort Cedou Kumpenza
title Study on torque and clamping forces of screw‐connected plywood
title_short Study on torque and clamping forces of screw‐connected plywood
title_full Study on torque and clamping forces of screw‐connected plywood
title_fullStr Study on torque and clamping forces of screw‐connected plywood
title_full_unstemmed Study on torque and clamping forces of screw‐connected plywood
title_sort study on torque and clamping forces of screw‐connected plywood
publisher Wiley
series Engineering Reports
issn 2577-8196
publishDate 2020-07-01
description Abstract In various engineering applications, screws are commonly used to connect wood and engineered wood products to each other. To describe the axial loads which may be transmitted with these components, it is important to quantify the resulting clamping forces in relation to the applied screw torques. In this initial study, birch plywood panels with thicknesses of t = 12, 16, and 20 mm connected with screws (major thread diameter d ≈ 5 mm) are experimentally tested to establish screw driving, tightening and stripping torques. In addition to that, the resulting clamping forces that occur over a time period of 120 hours are monitored and analyzed. A good agreement was found between the established time‐dependent clamping force functions compared to the regression model, which are recommended in the literature.
topic birch
clamping force
creep
screw
torque
url https://doi.org/10.1002/eng2.12211
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