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Mechanical and physical property for the class4.8 class8.8 class10.9 class12.9 bolts, screws and studs

Mechanical property of bolts, screws, and studs are essential characteristics that determine their performance in various applications. These properties include:

1. Tensile Strength: The maximum axial load (tensile force) a fastener can withstand without breaking. It’s a crucial property for bolts and studs as they often experience tension in their applications.

2. Yield Strength: The amount of stress a fastener can withstand without undergoing permanent deformation. Once a fastener surpasses its yield strength, it won’t return to its original shape after the load is removed.

3. Elongation: Elongation measures how much a fastener can stretch before breaking. It’s expressed as a percentage of the original length.

4. Hardness: Fasteners need to be sufficiently hard to resist wear and deformation. Common hardness measurements include Rockwell hardness and Brinell hardness.

Mechanical or physical propertyProperty class
4.64.8
5.66.88.8 (d≤16mm)8.8(d>16mm)10.912.9
Tensile strength, Rm, MPanom.400
40050060080080010001200
min.400
420
50060080083010401220
Lower yield strength, ReL d, MPanom.240-300-----
min.240
-300-----
Stress at 0,2 % nonproportional elongation,
R
p0,2, MPa
nom.----640
6409001080
min.----6406609401100
Percentage elongation after fracture for
machined test pieces, A, %
min.22-20-1212108
Percentage reduction of area after
fracture for machined test pieces, Z, %
min.-524844
Vickers hardness, HV
F W 98 N
min.120130155190250255320385
max.220320335
380435
Rockwell hardness, HRCmin.----22233239
max.----32343944

Select fasteners with appropriate mechanical properties for the specific application to ensure safety and reliability. These properties may vary depending on factors like material, size, and manufacturing processes.