The document discusses ISO metric screw threads. It defines key terms used to describe screw thread geometry, including height (H), pitch (P), major diameters (D, d), pitch diameters (D2, d2), and minor diameters (D1, d1). It shows the basic profile of an ISO metric thread, which is similar to a Unified thread profile. Capital letters refer to internal thread dimensions, lowercase to external. More details on metric screw threads can be found starting on page 1783.
The document discusses ISO metric screw threads. It defines key terms used to describe screw thread geometry, including height (H), pitch (P), major diameters (D, d), pitch diameters (D2, d2), and minor diameters (D1, d1). It shows the basic profile of an ISO metric thread, which is similar to a Unified thread profile. Capital letters refer to internal thread dimensions, lowercase to external. More details on metric screw threads can be found starting on page 1783.
The document discusses ISO metric screw threads. It defines key terms used to describe screw thread geometry, including height (H), pitch (P), major diameters (D, d), pitch diameters (D2, d2), and minor diameters (D1, d1). It shows the basic profile of an ISO metric thread, which is similar to a Unified thread profile. Capital letters refer to internal thread dimensions, lowercase to external. More details on metric screw threads can be found starting on page 1783.
ISO refers to the International Organization for Standardization,
a worldwide federation of national standards bodies (for example, the American National Standards Institute is the ISO national body representing the United States) that develops standards on a very wide variety of subjects. The basic profile of ISO metric threads is specified in ISO 68 and shown in Fig. 2. The basic profile of this thread is very similar to that of the Unified thread, and as previously discussed, H is the height of a sharp V-thread, P is the pitch, D and d are the basic major diameters, D2 and d2 are the basic pitch diameters, and D1 and d1 are the basic minor diameters. Here also, capital letters designate the internal thread dimensions (D, D2, D1), and lowercase letters designate the external thread dimensions (d, d2, d1). This metric thread is discussed in detail in the section METRIC SCREW THREADS starting on page 1783. Fig. 2. ISO 68 Basic Profile
Definitions of Screw Threads
The following definitions are based on American National Standard ANSI/ASME B1.7M-1984 (R2001) Nomenclature, Definitions, and Letter Symbols for Screw Threads, and refer to both straight and taper threads. Actual Size: An actual size is a measured size. Allowance: An allowance is the prescribed difference between the design (maximum material) size and the basic size. It is numerically equal to the absolute value of the ISO term fundamental deviation. Axis of Thread: Thread axis is coincident with the axis of its pitch cylinder or cone. Basic Profile of Thread: The basic profile of a thread is the cyclical outline, in an axial plane, of the permanently established boundary between the provinces of the external and internal threads. All deviations are with respect to this boundary. Basic Size: The basic size is that size from which the limits of size are derived by the application of allowances and tolerances. Bilateral Tolerance: This is a tolerance in which variation is permitted in both directions from the specified dimension. Black Crest Thread: This is a thread whose crest displays an unfinished cast, rolled, or forged surface. Blunt Start Thread: Blunt start designates the removal of the incomplete thread at the starting end of the thread. This is a feature of threaded parts that are repeatedly assembled 58