VDI Guidelines
Software
VDI software for bolt calculation based on VDI 2230 Part 1
The elaborate and delaying process of using a pocket calculator and having to consult tables, standards and guidelines is no longer necessary. Alternatives are calculated and presented in graphical form in seconds using multi-variant analysis. Results can therefore be rapidly analysed and documented. With the new VDI software for bolt calculation, you can save 80 % of the time normally required to undertake such calculations manually.
A tutorial program introduces the user to the software and provides a good overview of the functions of the user interface and how to do calculations. VDI software provides help in the form of a help text (lower left window) or in diagrammatic form (lower right window). In addition, the Hotline provides assistance with regard to specific questions or problems.
Free demo version
To get a general idea of the features please get your free demo-version of the software at: mediaservice@beuth.de
VDI software „bolt calculation“ based on VDI 2230 Part 1 | Price (VAT included) |
Single user | 698,00 € |
Single user incl. guideline VDI 2230 Part 1 as PDF | 798,00 € |
Network version: Please contact Beuth Verlag Email: mediaservice@beuth.de Phone: +49 30 2601-2668 | Price on application |
Guideline VDI 2230 Part 1 | Price |
Printed form | 249,-€ |
Electronic form (only by download at: www.mybeuth.de) | 249,-€ |
The guideline VDI 2230 Part 1 treats the calculation of concentrically and eccentrically clamped bolted joints. It shows the generally accepted theoretical coherences between loads, moments and deformations and derives the appropriate calculation-relations. The calculations are based on the acceptance that the clamped cross sections remain planar. Selected practical examples describe the proceeding.
You will find an overall view of this guideline in the table of contents.
Engineers and technical designers world-wide will benefit from the state-of-the-art edition of the “standard work” for the systematic calculation of high duty bolted joints, that is well known for about two decades.
