Chainplates

Discussion in 'Boat Design' started by disneytime, May 8, 2012.

  1. MikeJohns
    Joined: Aug 2004
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    Location: Australia

    MikeJohns Senior Member

    For your calculations; B is the Bearing surface, T the tensile areas, S the shear areas.

    The pin will be in double shear and usually you'd make the chainplate shear strength greater than the pin's.
     

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  2. sabahcat
    Joined: Dec 2008
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    Location: australia

    sabahcat Senior Member

    Look again, it has a spreader bar.
    remember that these are chainplates the stays will be angled towards top of mast and the fibres will be oriented in the same angles.
    A wide spreader bar and vertical lift would make the load path different to what the fiber angle is.

    Why would you assume that?
     
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