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lap joint

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lap joint

[′lap ‚jȯint]
(engineering)
A simple joint between two members made by overlapping the ends and fastening them together with bolts, rivets, or welding.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

lap joint

A joint in which one member overlaps the edge of another and is connected. See also: Joint
Illustrated Dictionary of Architecture Copyright © 2012, 2002, 1998 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved

lap joint

lap joint, 2
1. A joint in which one board, plank, metal plate, etc., overlaps the edge of another piece; the overlapping part of each member is cut away to half thickness, resulting in flush surfaces.
2. A joint formed by placing one piece partly over another and uniting the overlapped portions.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Architecture and Construction. Copyright © 2003 by McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive
When stress distributions are examined, it is observed that the highest normal stresses occurred in the curved lap joint with a radius of curvature of r=100 mm.
For the single lap joints production, a 2 components structural epoxy adhesive (Axson ADEKIT A140 and H9940), under form of paste, was adopted.
The main conclusion is the fact that atmospheric corrosion has no critical influence on the lap joint of galvanized sheet metals regardless of the plate topology and the brazing method.
Furthermore, all field joints were specified to be welded, utilizing bell and spigot lap joints. Because elbows would require realigning the existing pipe to accommodate construction of the stations, it was decided that the design and pipe installation would be much simpler and cleaner with welded restrained joints.
Determine the impact of sequencing welding skill laboratory practicums for GMAW and SMAW mastery of AWS standards for AWS 1F (flat-position fillet lap joint) welds.
Watanabe Lap Joint of A5083 Aluminum Alloy and SS400 Steel by Friction Stir Welding" Mater.
RIVETED LAP JOINTS IN AIRCRAFT FUSELAGE: DESIGN, ANALYSIS, AND PROPERTIES (SOLID MECHANICS AND ITS APPLICATIONS).
A senior Boeing engineer said this month that the company normally did not expect that airlines would need to inspect the lap joints for metal fatigue until an aircraft had completed about 60,000 flights.
"Boeing has asked operators of certain 737-300, -400 and -500 airplanes at or above 30,000 flight cycles to inspect certain lap joints every 500 cycles or less," she said.
For the geometry of the elements, usually the lap joint is used, and only seldom the add-on material.
Double lap joint. A proposed option to overcome the disadvantages of the previous techniques is the double lap joint (FIGURE 6).
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