A194 2H Nuts Price - ASTM A325 Heavy Hex Structural Bolts – Dingshen Metalworks

ASTM A325 / A325M Heavy Hex Structural Bolts The bolts are intended for use in structural connections. These connections are covered under the requirements of the Specification for Structural Joints Using ASTM A325 Bolts, approved by the Research Council on Structural Connections, endorsed by the American Institute of Steel Construction and by the Industrial Fastener Institute. Dimension: ASME B18.2.6 (Inch Size),  ASME B18.2.3.7M (Metric Size) Thread Size: 1/2"-1.1/2",  M12-M36, with various lengths Grade: ASTM A325 / A325M Type-1 Finish: Black Oxide, Zinc Plating, Hot Dip Galvanized, Dacromet, and so on Packing: Bulk about 25 kgs each carton, 36 cartons each pallet Advantage: High Quality and Strict Quality Control, Competitive price,Timely delivery; Technical support, Supply Test Reports Please feel free to contact us for more details. In 2016, ASTM A325 was officially withdrawn and replaced by ASTM F3125, in which A325 now becomes a grade under the F3125 specification.  The F3125 specification is a consolidation and replacement of six ASTM standards, including; A325, A325M, A490, A490M, F1852, and F2280.  Prior to its withdrawl in 2016, the ASTM A325 specification covered high strength heavy hex structural bolts from 1/2″ diameter through 1-1/2″ diameter. These bolts are intended for use in structural connections and therefore have shorter thread lengths than standard hex bolts.  This specification is applicable to heavy hex structural bolts only. For bolts of other configurations and thread lengths with similar mechanical properties, see Specification A449. Bolts for general applications, including anchor bolts, are covered by Specification A449. Also refer to Specification A449 for quenched and tempered steel bolts and studs with diameters greater than 1-1/2″ but with similar mechanical properties.      

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    This video is the result of a project conducted by the University of Washington and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. The research was funded by the National Science Foundation through the NEES Research Program and by the Charles Pankow Foundation. Visit https://www.youtube.com/user/NEESRWallProject for more videos or https://nees.org/groups/nees_2005_0104/wiki for additional information on the project.

    This video shows the damage to reinforced concrete planar wall (rectangular cross-section) specimen PW2, tested as part of the NEESR Complex Wall Project. The specimen reached a drift of 1.5% at the top of the third floor (corresponding to a drift of 1.9% at the 10th floor (see below)) prior to fail at 1.05% drift in the opposite loading direction due to a compressive failure (extensive bar buckling and core crushing) of the left boundary element.

    The image shows the bottom story (3 feet) of a 3-story 1/3 scale specimen. The wall is 10 feet long and 6 inches thick. Longitudinal reinforcement is concentrated in boundary elements and spliced in the lower half of the first floor. Lateral and overturning forces were applied to simulate the base reactions of a 10-story wall with a uniform lateral force distribution. A cyclic displacement history was applied to the walls.

    The bottom center figure shows the base moment vs 3rd drift. Figures to the left and right indicate the progression of yield under compressive and tensile strains, respectively. An open circle indicates a strain gauge that reached the yield strain of the steel. A filled circle indicates a strain gauge that has reached the strain hardening strain. A triangle indicates yield stress of the steel was reached without the yield strain having been reached. The color of the marker indicates if yield of the gauge occurred first in tension (red) or compression (blue). The solid lines represent the floor levels and the dashed line indicates the top of the spliced region.