Explain this without saying it can't be done.
Can you explain whether a round 3 inch diameter plug will fit into a 3 inch diameter hole. This is theoretical so we assume the hole and plug can exist.
If you do not think it would fit please explain why?
Sage 1
If you do not think it would fit please explain why?
Sage 1
0
-
i try to stay away from 3" holes, it's a moot point 0 -
quote:Originally posted by 1911a1fan
i try to stay away from 3" holes, it's a moot point
[:D][:D]
Only from you!0 -
According to my calculation, if the 3 inch plug is doing 2,750 fps or more, it will fit.
But it won't stay long.0 -
quote:Originally posted by iceracerx
quote:Originally posted by shoff14
Also look up stuff about GD & T.
I'm not sure what GD & T has to do with the original question, but it is an "interesting" topic. I'm not sure what you would use for your "Datums". Are we going to assume chamfers on the "plug" amd "hole" to aide assembly? I like "it" when such a "simple" question requires a complex answer.
It gives you some more insight to the correct answer. Your "datums" would be the axis of the hole and of the plug. They exist in theory and GD & T helps you understand the theory. Forget about adding numbers to GD & T in this case.0 -
quote:Originally posted by Marc1301
quote:Originally posted by shoff14
quote:Originally posted by Marc1301
lubrication, either way to overcome friction from the angle of entry.
Even with perfection there is nothing you can do to get the plug in without force. If lubrication is added, you will effectively make the plug larger and the hole smaller.
That is why I mentioned a press fit,......but no arguement from me.
I don't claim to be a machinist![;)]
I guess close only counts for hand grenades![:o)]
Well, hand grenades and nuclear weapons.0
Please sign in to leave a comment.
Comments
35 comments