Tightening torque problem

Hi all

I would like to apply a tightening torque on a screw but I don't understand the unit indicated by solidworks. Indeed I would like to apply a torque of 0.91 N.m and solidworks offers me as a unit of (N.m)^2/Hz. Does anyone have a conversion rule to tell me? Or maybe I'm not using the right function? (I used the Force/Torque function)

Below is the image of the function that I am having trouble with.

P.S: can we apply torque to an axle connection?

Hello

so there in the table the torque is related to a rotation frequency (hz) and the N/m^2 c is the pascals

I don't use the function but already devellope the tabs and see if we can pass it in static

 

http://jim.or.jp/INFO/SI-Units.pdf

2 Likes
Hello, what is the goal? Because the torque function is only used for simulation, for example for a motor (rotational speed), is that the goal?

http://help.solidworks.com/2012/French/SolidWorks/cworks/IDC_HELP_LOAD_FORCE.htm

You can't really apply torque in SolidWorks.

Maybe use this type of connector instead:

http://help.solidworks.com/2013/french/SolidWorks/cworks/c_bolt_connectors.htm

In a bolt-type connection, you can add a preload (see attached image). if that's what you're looking for.


2015-05-20__connecteur_simu.jpg
1 Like

Hello

This type of unit is generally found in dynamic analyses. As a result, it may not be the right function or the simulation mode is not the right one.

On the other hand, what is actually the desired goal. The result of a torque tightening is a prestressing force (which can be determined by analytical calculation). The couple disappears as soon as you remove the key!

 

I don't use this feature either. But did you try to change the "IF" just above where the yellow rule is? It should logically evolve your units

Hello everyone, thank you for your answers. I need to see the evolution of my dynamic random vibration study if I don't apply the same tightening torque on my screws. For example, I would like to see what happens on the eigenmodes as well as on the spectral density, if I apply a torque of 0.90 N.m on 50% of my screws and if I apply a torque of 0.45 N.m on the other 50%. To do this I thought I could apply a torque to the head of my screws/axle connections. My problem is that I don't understand the proposed unit, the torques are in (N.m)^2/Hz and the forces are in N/Hz. PS: I don't think I have access to bolt type connections because I'm on a dynamic study.