Verschillen voor "Commons Shapes Designation Standard"

Verschillen tussen versies 6 en 16 (omvat 10 versies)
Versie 6 sinds 2017-02-13 07:52:53
Grootte: 2534
Commentaar:
Versie 16 sinds 2017-03-10 14:54:53
Grootte: 0
Commentaar:
Verwijderingen worden op deze manier gemarkeerd. Toevoegingen worden op deze manier gemarkeerd.
Regel 1: Regel 1:
STATUS: DRAFT

This standard describes a universal way to describe a shapes.

<<TableOfContents()>>

= Intend =
The intend is to offer a way to classify industry standard profiles, not limited to steel, based on shape only.

The reasons for using this standard can be:

 * Shapes are described not depending on manufacturing characteristics such as "warm rolling".
 * Shapes are described not depending on function characteristics such as "beam".
 * The names are better suited for use in automation applications.
 * Naming is based on visible appearance like "Square" and "Rounded".
 * By prefixing the name with a standard institute and use a trailing general used profile designation, a global unique designation is created that is better understood.

= Naming =
The name is one or a combination of characters.

 * The first character is the main shape. Examples: "T-profile" and "Rectangular"
 * Subsequent characters are only designated if not corresponding to the expected default shape and or add extra shape complexity. This works like a sieve. The longer the code, the more complexity.

== First character, main shape ==
The first character determines the basic shape.

{{attachment:basic_profiles.svg|basic_profiles.svg|title=""}}

The first row contains abbreviations:
||H ||Hexagonal ||
||C ||Circular ||
||S ||Square ||
||R ||Rectangular ||




The second row is more obvious, the letter represents the shape. O stands for omega.

== Following characters, additional shape characteristics ==
The sieve consist of characteristics that are additional to the main shape. So what is standard, what is expected is not specified. Deviations are marked wit a character. From top to bottom:
||Standard, to be expected ||Deviation ||Char. ||Examples ||Remarks ||
||Solid ||Hollow ||H ||CH, RH ||CH is a pipe. ||
||1: Parallel thickness ||Diverging thickness ||D ||ID, TD ||This is typical for warm rolled and extruded products where internal radii change the thickness or when flanges end in a radius instead of ending straight. ||
||2: Parallel thickness ||Flange is a slope ||S ||IDS, UDS ||Also typical for some warm rolled products. ||
||Width does not equal height ||Equal width and height and or equal legs ||E ||LE, TE, ZE ||For Squares and Rectangles an E is not applicable. For Z-profiles only equality of legs is meant. ||
||No extra flanges ||Extra flanges ||F ||UF || ||
||Sharp edges ||Round edges ||R ||LR, UR ||Typical products with one or more bending radii. ||

This site is hosted by StringIT.

Information and software on this site is offered -as is- without any warranty and licensed in different ways. You should read the page about licensing before use.