The Strongest Screwdriver: Torx Pro.
---In improving the standard Torx, they identified that it had sharp edges, which meant that the very tips of the "star" shape of the Torx screwdriver were ultra-thin (of course, since it comes to a point, like the top of a triangle.) So, Torx Pro made the edges of the star rounded, and it has become the strongest screwdriver made.
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Some of the strongest screw drive shapes -- in no particular order -- are:
hexagonal socket (Allen)
square socket (Roberts)
"hexalobular" socket (Torx, TTAP)
external hexagonal
external square
Some particularly weak screw drive shapes are:
flat slotted (?)
cross (Phillips, Frearson)
spanner head, dual pin (?)
The weak shapes are all too easy to strip the screw head or damage the driver or both.
Yes, but which one is the strongest? Well I'll give my vote to TORX (hexagonal star) or the somewhat similar TTAP
Drive screws are more commonly used in place of nails in building today. The screw has a Phillips or square drive head, and is driven in with a drill.
A machine screw typically has a slotted or Phillips drive whereas a cap screw typically has a socket or torx head.
A nail has a smooth straight shaft and a flat head that requires a hammer to pound the nail in. A screw has rivets on the shaft and the head has a shape to it so a screwdriver is needed to screw in the screw.
The screw is not only a fastener. The screw can lift grain to high places, lift water, be used with another screw to drive machinery (called gears) They are needed to accurately machine and build machinery So nothing you own, eat or play with would be here without the screw.
A worm drive.
A sphere.
The strongest geometric shape is probably the triangular prism.
I think the strongest 3D shape is a cylinder.
The screw is the strongest then the nail is the next strongest. Glue can be pretty sturdy too.
screwdriver
An inverted U shape is the most common tunnel shape as this is the strongest.
Drive screws are more commonly used in place of nails in building today. The screw has a Phillips or square drive head, and is driven in with a drill.
Triangle. Its the strongest geometric shape
sphere
No, a screw will sink in water as it is denser than water. The weight and shape of the screw will determine how it behaves in water.
It really depends on what kind of strength you are looking for, a triangle is the strongest shape when rigidity is what is needed (so when you want to have a strong cantilever structure or a general structure that can resist a variety of stresses). It's difficult to say what might be the second strongest shape in such circumstances, but maybe a triangle that is not equilateral, but this is an over simplification. An octet-truss is the strongest structure for cantilevering because of the strength of the triangle However if its 'hardness' you're looking for, or resistance to purely compression, a tessellation of hexagons is your strongest shape, and therefore perhapse an irregular hexagon is your second strongest. A lorimerlite framework is the strongest truss under compression because of the strength of hexagons.
No. On the lines to rigidity basis, a triangle is.