Reliability design of bolt fatigue strength of hollow axle in cylinder of ball grinder
As to the connecting bolt of hollow axle in cylinder of ball grinder, its failure and stress distribution was analyzed, and its load distribution was calculated. As a result, the calculation method of reliable degree of fatigue strength was obtained. It is proved by an example that the method is reliable and has applying value.
FATIGUE RESISTANCE AND RESIDUAL STRENGTH OF RIVETED JOINTS IN FML
Static and fatigue tests have been carried out on 190-mm-wide fibre metal laminate (FML) riveted lap joints. The specimens were made with a Glare 3-3/2-0.3 material, i.e. a laminate composed of three layers of 2024-T3 aluminium alloy, thickness 0.3 mm and two double layers (0/90) of pre-preg FM-94-27%-S2 glass fibre. Seven configurations were tested which differed in the number of rivet rows (two or three), in the rolling direction of metal layers (perpendicular or parallel to the load direction), in the rivet type (solid or special, such as Hi-Lok or Lock-Bolt), in the rivet material for solid rivets (7050-T73 or 2017-T3), in the rivet diameter (4.8 or 5.5 mm) and in the presence of interlaminar doublers in the overlap area (titanium, aluminium, glass fibre). An additional difference was in the pre-formed rivet head: solid rivets had countersunk head, while Hi- Loks and Lock-Bolts had protruding head. The fatigue tests demonstrated the efficiency of a selective local reinforcement in the overlap area; in some cases, the fatigue resistance was so high that fatigue cracks nucleated in the laminates, rather than in the overlap area, as commonly expected.
A quantitative measure of nitrifying bacterial growth.
Nitrifying bacteria convert ammonia (NH3) to nitrate (NO3-) in a nitrification reaction. Methods to quantitatively separate the growth rate of these important bacterial populations from that of the dominant heterotrophic bacteria are important to our understanding of the nitrification process. The changing concentration of ammonia is often used as an indirect measure of nitrification but ammonification processes generate ammonia and confound this approach while heterotrophs remove nitrate via denitrification. Molecular probe methods can tell us what proportion of the microbial community is nitrifying bacteria but not their growth rate. The technique proposed here was able to quantify the growth rate of the nitrifying bacterial populations amidst complex ecological processes. The method incubates [methyl-3H] thymidine with water samples in the presence and absence of an inhibitor of nitrification-thiourea. The radioactively labeled DNA in the growing bacteria was extracted. The rate of incorporation of the label into the dividing bacterial DNA was used to determine bacterial growth rate. Total bacterial community growth rates in full-scale and pilot-scale fixed-film nitrifying reactors and an activated sludge reactor were 2.1 x 10(8), 4.1 x 10(8) and 0.4 x 10(8)cell ml(-1)d(-1), respectively; the growth rate of autotrophic-nitrifying bacteria was 0.7 x 10(8), 2.6 x 10(8) and 0.01 x 10(8)cell ml(-1)d(-1), respectively. Autotrophic-nitrifying bacteria contributed 30% and 60% of the total bacterial community growth rate in the nitrifying reactors whereas only 2% was observed in the activated sludge reactor that was not designed to nitrify. The rates of ammonia loss from the nitrifying reactors corresponded to the rate of growth of the nitrifying bacteria. This method has the potential to more often identify factors that enhance or limit nitrifying processes in both engineered and natural aquatic environments.