ASME B1.10M pdf free download

ASME B1.10M pdf free download UNIFIED MINIATURE SIREW THREADS
1GENERAL1.1 Scope
This Standard specifies the thread form, series, toler-ance, and designation for the Unified Miniature ScrewThreads. The series covers a diameter range of 0.30 mmto 1.40 mm, extending the metric M-Profiie and unifiedthread series that begin at 1.6 mm.
1.2 Unified Miniature Screw Thread Standards
The fourteen sizes published in this Standard were
endorsed by the American-British-Canadian conferenceof April 1955 as the basis of the unified standard among
inch-using countries, and to correspond with the range
of sizes in the ISO.The sizes are shown in Table 1.ininterest of standardization and where design permits,
selection of size should be confined to those indicatedin bold type in Table 1. For more restrictive conditions,those sizes indicated in regular type in Table 1 maybe used.
1.3 Designation
Unified Miniature Thread sizes of this series shall bedesignated on engineering drawings, in specifications,and on tools and gages (space permitting) by their nomi-nal diameter in hundredths of a millimeter followed bythe symbol”UNM” (e-g.,0.80 UNM).
On internal threads, the full limits of minor diameter,as given in Table 2,shall normally be considered applica-ble. Where this is not permissible, the designation shallbe supplemented by the minor diameter limits.
1.4Reference Documents1
The following is a list of publications referenced inthis Standard.
ASME B1.7,Nomenclature, Definitions, and Letter Sym-bols for Screw Threads
ASME B1.30M,Screw Threads -Standard Practice forCalculating and Rounding Dimensions
Publisher: The American Society of Mechanical Engi-neers (ASME International), Three Park Avenue, NewYork, NY 10016-5990; Order Department: 22 LawDrive, Box 2300,Fairfield,NJo7007-2300
ISO/R15012, ISO Miniature Screw Threads
Publisher: International Organization for Standardiza-tion, 3 rue de Varembe,1211 Geneve 20, Switzerland /Suisse
1.5 Acceptability
Additional recommended methods for determiningthe acceptability of miniature screw threads will beincluded as further experience with this thread standardis reported.Until such time,agreements must be reachedbetween purchaser and vendor regarding the basis fordetermining acceptance, since practices are likely to dif-fer considerably, particularly for external threads.Wherea free choice is possible, the procedures given below,which are being used with considerable success by someproducers, are suggested.
1.5.1 External Threads.The major diameter of theexternal thread is measured by either contact gaging.optical projection,or laser inspection equipment. Allother dimensions, such as pitch diameter,lead,threadform, and minor diameter may be inspected by opticalprojection methods, with a magnification of 10ox recom-mended. A suggested chart for this method is shownin Appendix A. The thread plug gages and the tap areinspected in a similar manner to externally threadedparts. Contact gaging, such as the use of“Go” andNOT Go” ring gages, measuring wires, and set pluggages may be used for sizes 0.70 UNM and above.1.5.2 Internal Threads.The minor diameter of theinternal thread is gaged with“GO” and “NOT Go”plain cylindrical plug gages.All other elements arechecked only for assemble-ability limits by means of a“GO” thread plug gage, taking extreme care not to dam-age the thread. For the minimum material limits of theinternal threads, the accuracy and performance of thetap is relied upon. This implies that the major and pitchdiameters of the tap do not exceed the maximum inter-nal thread limits for these elements, and disregards overcutting, which is rarely incurred because of the flexibilityof these small taps and the manner in which they aregenerally fluted.
It is recommended that the minor diameter of theinternal thread be gaged with one insertion of the NOTGo” plain cylindrical plug gage first. The”NOT Go”