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- Simple Stresses
- Strain
-
Torsion
-
Torsion
- 304 Maximum Shearing Stress and Angle of Twist of a Steel Shaft
- 305 Minimum Diameter of Steel Shaft With Allowable Angle of Twist
- 306 Maximum Shearing Stress of Marine Propeller Shaft
- 307 Power Transmitted by Solid Steel Shaft of Unknown Diameter
- 308 Maximum Horsepower That Can be Transmitted by Steel Shaft
- 309 Finding the Diameter of a Propeller Shaft Transmitting a Power
- 310 Strength Comparison of Hollow and Solid Steel Shafts of Equal Outside Diameters
- 311 Aluminum Shaft Loaded by Multiple Torques Applied at Gears
- 312 Deformation of Flexible Shaft Made From Steel Wire Encased in Stationary Tube
- 313 Maximum Torque That Can be Applied to a Hollow Steel Shaft
- 314 Maximum Shear and Relative Gear Rotation of a Compound Steel Shaft
- 315 Power Applied and Removed at Shaft Gears
- 316 Permissible Torque That Can Be Applied to a Compound Shaft
- Solution to Problem 317 Torsion
- Solution to Problem 318 Torsion
- Solution to Problem 319 Torsion
- Solution to Problem 320 Torsion
- Solution to Problem 321 Torsion
- Solution to Problem 322 Torsion
- Solution to Problem 323 Torsion
- Solution to Problem 324 Torsion
- Solution to Problem 325 Torsion
- Flanged bolt couplings
- Torsion of thin-walled tube
- Helical Springs
-
Torsion
- Shear and Moment in Beams
- Stresses in Beams
- Beam Deflections
- Restrained Beams
- Continuous Beams
- Combined Stresses
- Reinforced Beams
- Properties of Wide Flange Sections
Why is the upper limit 20pi?
That is the total length of
In reply to Why is the upper limit 20pi? by BeforeWinter
That is the total length of the shaft L, the solution for $L = 20\pi ~\text{inches}$ is also shown above.