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UDC 669.14.018.44 : 621 882.2/.5 duly 1976 Heat Resisting and Highly Heat Resisting Materials for Bolts and Nuts ‘Quality Specifications Wanmfeste und hochwarmfeste Werkstoffe fiir Schrauben. und Muttern; Gitevorschriften Sections marked with » dot (¢) show when agreements should be made or can be made at the time of ordering, 1 Scope 1.1 This Standard applies to bars and wire of the materials according to Table 1 of dimensions up to those given in Table 4. These materials are normally Used for bolts and nuts according to DIN 267 Part 13 "Bolts, serews, nuts and similar threaded and formed parts; technical conditions of delivery; bolts and nuts primarily of steels exhibiting toughness at subzero femperatures and hightemperature steels ~ at tem- peratures above about 300 °C up to the maximum Eervice temperatures quoted in Table 4 as guide for Tong-term operation. These temperatures may be exceeded where the properties of the material are adequate for the service tiresses. The criterion is the total loading on the material resulting from temperature, mechanical loading and the ambient media during the proposed time of operation. 1.2. For bolts and nuts used at temperatures below 300 °C, steels according to DIN. 1651 Free cutting steels; technical conditions of delivery Drawn stee! for cold pressed screws (bolts); ‘quality specifications (new edition in ‘course of preparation) DIN 17100 Steels for general structural purposes; ‘quality specifications Low-carbon unalloyed steels for bolts, nuts and rivets; quality specifications DIN 17200 Quenched and tempered steels; quality specifications DIN 17210 Case hardening steels; quality specifications DIN 17440 Stainless steels; quality specifications Stahl-Eiten-Werkstoffblatt (Steel-Jron Data Sheet) $50 Steels for large forgings should be used. DIN 1654 DINI7H1 2 Definitions 2.1 Within the meaning of this Standard, materials are considered to be heat resisting if they have good mechanical properties under longtime loading, Including high creep limits and high creep rupture strengths and ‘a satisfactory relaxation resistance (see Section 2.2) at temperatures of yp to © 540°C, and, as highly heat resisting, stects and alloys having the same characteristics to * 800°C. 2.2 Relaxation means the reduction in the pre-stress in bolts as a result of ereep of the material. In this Standard. the residual stress to which the initial stress 6, corre- sponding to an initial ‘strain fy falls after a defined Period of loading, eg. 1000, 10000 or 30000 hours, is quoted to characterize the relaxation resistance of jaterials (see Table 10). 2.3 For technical definitions and expressions relating to besttreatment of ferrous metals, see DIN 17014 art 1. 3 Dimensions and permissible dimensional deviations’ 3.1 The dimension standards listed at the end of this Standard apply to products made from materials accord- ing to this Standard, bowever in the case of materials X22. CYMoV 121 to NiCr20TiAl (see Table 1) not all the dimensions listed in the dimension standards quoted can be supplied and not all the permitted deviations can be-maintained, Where applicable, the manufacturer saga draw attention to this fact when accepting an order. 3.2 © Ifno dimensional standards exist for products, the permissible dimensional deviations should, if necessary, be agreed at the time of ordering. rorrcud | warntestew Gna mottern Gotevonchiten hochwarmfeste Werkstotfe ir Sehrauben sections marked with » dot (@) show when agreements 1 Scope 111. This Standard apples to bars and wir of the ‘ehteral according te Table 3 of cimension upto ‘howe given Table 4 Taare materik are normaly (hed for bolts and mats according to DIN 267 Fart 13 “ls. screws, mat ate sla threaded and formed jpuctistechriea sonétionr of avery; Dols an nuts Primary of sess exhibiting toughest at suber Flmperatares and bighempecatore stele ~ att perucres hove about 800

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