Question for anyone using efunda.com

Discussion in 'SolidWorks' started by Muggs, Nov 24, 2004.

  1. Muggs

    Muggs Guest

    Hello All,

    If there is anyone (and I know your out there) that uses efunda for finding
    material props for thier SW material DB's.

    Could someone explain to my how to get N/in^2 from N/m^2?
    Or do you convert from something else and what?
    I have a great little program called Convert, but it doesn't have anything
    to do with Newtons that I could find.
    What I'm actually looking for is the Material properties for Acetel and/or
    Delrin.

    TIA,
    Muggs
     
    Muggs, Nov 24, 2004
    #1
  2. Muggs

    Joe T Guest

    Hi Muggs,
    Best point to go for materials info is www.matweb.com
    To convert from N/in^2 to N/^m2 you'd divide by 1550 (roughly) just on
    a units conversion.
    (1550 square inches in 1 square m)
    HTH,
    JOe
     
    Joe T, Nov 24, 2004
    #2
  3. Muggs

    Jim Sculley Guest

    As always, Google is king. Simply enter something like this in the
    Google seach box:

    14.7lb/in^2 = ? N/m^2

    and you get something like this in return:

    14.7 (lb / (in^2)) = 101 352.932 N / (m^2)

    So in your case it would be:

    x.xxN/m^2 = ? N/in^2



    Complete instructions here:

    http://www.google.com/help/calculator.html


    To paraphrase Homer Simpson:

    "Google. Is there nothing they can't do??"

    Jim S.
     
    Jim Sculley, Nov 24, 2004
    #3
  4. Muggs

    Muggs Guest

    NO STINKING WAY!!! That's awesome!

    Thanks Jim,
    Muggs
     
    Muggs, Nov 24, 2004
    #4
  5. Muggs

    That70sTick Guest

    Just who is this stupid @$$hole who spec'd something in N/in^2 in the
    first place?
     
    That70sTick, Nov 24, 2004
    #5
  6. Muggs

    Muggs Guest

    Thank you Tick,

    I wasn't going to go there because I thought maybe it's a standard
    measurement that I was unaware of, but that's exactly what I was thinking.
    But I'm thinking SW is making strides because in SW2004 it was in N/m^2.

    Muggs

     
    Muggs, Nov 24, 2004
    #6
  7. Muggs

    VaKraVaK Guest

    VaKraVaK, Nov 24, 2004
    #7
  8. Muggs

    Muggs Guest

    Thanks Vinodh,
    That's very much like what I have. Only much better!!!

    Thanks again,
    Muggs
     
    Muggs, Nov 24, 2004
    #8
  9. Muggs

    VaKraVaK Guest

    Hi again,

    ....just forgot to mention that both of them (Calc98 & Versaverter) can
    be
    customized so that new units can be added... (and that is what I like
    so
    much about them)

    Regards,

    Vinodh Kumar M.
    www.swCP3.com
     
    VaKraVaK, Nov 25, 2004
    #9
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