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Knuckle Joint Knuckle Joint Knuckle Joint Knuckle Joint

The document describes a knuckle joint, which is a mechanical joint that connects two intersecting rods in the same plane and allows angular movement within the plane. It can transmit tensile or compressive loads. Common applications include cycle chains, tractors, trusses, and cranes. The document then lists various failure modes for different parts of the knuckle joint, including failures of rods, knuckle pins, rod eyes, and forked ends due to shear, bending, crushing, or tension forces.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
47 views6 pages

Knuckle Joint Knuckle Joint Knuckle Joint Knuckle Joint

The document describes a knuckle joint, which is a mechanical joint that connects two intersecting rods in the same plane and allows angular movement within the plane. It can transmit tensile or compressive loads. Common applications include cycle chains, tractors, trusses, and cranes. The document then lists various failure modes for different parts of the knuckle joint, including failures of rods, knuckle pins, rod eyes, and forked ends due to shear, bending, crushing, or tension forces.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Knuckle Joint

• Mechanical joint
• Connects two intersecting rods with axes in the same plane
• Permits the angular movement in the plane of axes
• Designed for tensile load, can take compressive load if guided
• Cycle chain, tractors, trusses, cranes
Failure of rod in tension

Failure of knuckle pin in shear


Failure of knuckle pin in bending

Failure of rod eye in shear

Failure of rod eye in crushing


Failure of rod eye in tension

Failure of forked end in shear

Failure of forked end in crushing

Failure of forked end in tension


Q: Two mild steel rods are connected
cted by a knuckle joint to transmit an
axial force of 100 KN. Design the joint completely.

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