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FORMULAS |
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| CALCULATING EDGE MARGIN edgemargin, retaining ring formulas, retaining rings, retaining ring, rings, ring, snap rings, snap ring, external rings, internal rings, fasteners, circlips, hose clamps, constant tension band, single wire, double wire, band clamps, clamps, fixings,fasteners rotor clip, roto clip, roto-clip, axial, axial installation, axially assembled, radial, radial installation, radially assembled, inch standards, DIN, ANSI, JIS | ||||
| The distance from the groove to the end of
the shaft or housing is known as edge margin. Edge margin is a calculated distance based on the relationship between the edge margin (y) and the groove depth (d). When y/d Example: SH-50 external retaining ring installed on a cold-rolled steel shaft. The catalog specifications for this ring call; for a minimum edge margin of 0.048" and a groove depth of 0.016." Our formula is as follows:
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| There is sufficient edge margin for the
groove to withstand the maximum thrust load of 550lbs. listed in the catalog
specifications. If an application requires an edge margin less than the recommended specifications, it is necessary to calculate the thrust load (Pg)-capacity of the groove, to determine if the reduced margin is capable of handling the anticipated thrust load. The following formula applies (Note: see Correction Factors table for Gf value; Yield Strength of Groove Material for sy value; Edge Margin Graph for K1 value; Nomenclature Table for remaining catalog specifications):
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| For this example, assume that the edge
margin will only be half the listed catalog value or, y/d=1.5. The above equation is as
follows:
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