Axial load (or thrust load) is a force applied parallel to the longitudinal axis, whereas, a radial load is a force applied transverse to this longitudinal axis.
A thrust bearing is designed to handle axial loads (parallel to the shaft), while a radial bearing is designed to handle radial loads (perpendicular to the shaft). These bearings have different internal structures to accommodate their respective load types. Thrust bearings usually have a series of balls or rollers to support axial loads, whereas radial bearings have a raceway to support radial loads.
The “load” is the force applied to a bearing. The “radial load” is the force applied perpendicular to the shaft. The “axial load” is the force applied in the same direction as the shaft. Deep groove ball bearings sustain both radial load and axial load coming from both directions at the same time.
Pressure vessel is designed to withstand circumferential load,known as Hoope Stess, but column takes the axial load.
PCR: Passenger Car Radial TBR: Truck and Bus Radial A TBR tire can handle a heavier load than a PCR tire, and it's usually bigger.
Axial load in an impeller is the force acting along the axis of rotation, causing a pushing or pulling effect. It is important to consider the axial load in impeller design to ensure proper functioning and structural integrity. Balancing axial forces is critical to prevent shaft deflection, bearing wear, and potential failure of the impeller system.
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ROD is used for axial loading and torsion, but BAR can be used for axial, torsion as well as bending loads....
sudden load differ from impact load by the velocity of loading
Torque=.2*F*Bolt Maj. Dim. F=axial force