Many people head to hardware stores searching for particular nuts or bolts without actually knowing exactly what they need. In cases like this, it is important to understand the differences that tend to cause confusion between these hardware parts, especially the like of nuts, bolts and screws.
A nut can be given a simple definition as a small metallic object, shaped in a way as to allow for easy and firm grip, with a spiral cut groove that runs around a hole in its centre. The spiral groove is referred to as the thread.
A bolt on the other hand is a metallic piece with a round stem as its body and threaded into one end, with a head to provide firm gripping at the other end. Bolts form the key part of a threaded connection. Some types of bolts are threaded for the full length and others are threaded for just a small length of the end.
One key difference between bolts and nuts is that bolts come in various length and sizes. The choice of bolt depends on the thickness of the material between the bolt's head and the nut. However, there's no particular type of metal that is used to make nuts or bolts. The most common metal used, though, is carbon steel, often coated with zinc to prevent corrosion. Notably, bolts made from stainless steel, a high grade steel material with a large percentage of nickel or chrome, are used in corrosive atmospheres. Other materials that can be used to make bolts and nuts include aluminum, plastic, brass and just steel. Selecting the type of nut and bolt to use depends on a number of factors including environment and strength.Both nuts and bolts come in many types. Nuts come in the form of hex, cap, coupler, wing, turnbuckle and lock types. The hex nuts are six-sided and a standard spanner is used to turn them. Coupler nuts have some similarity with hex nuts except for their bigger thickness. Like their name suggests, coupler nuts are used to connect two bolts together.
As for bolts, there are the hex type, square, round and flat head bolts, studs and threaded rods both of which have no heads, anchor bolts nor toggle bolts.
Summary
A nut is a small metallic piece of metal with a spiral cut groove that runs around a hole in its centre while a bolt is a metallic piece with a round stem as its body and threaded into one end.
Bolts have different length sizes while nuts have a standard size.
I got the Below Answer from Allinterview.com, I just Reproduced. Bolt and nut combinations need to be "stretched" in order to provide a clamp effect across the joint. "Bolt Torquing" stretches the bolt as the nut is turned by a wrench. The more the nut is turned, the further it rides up the bolt's threads. Since it can't extend into the joint, the nut "pulls" the bolt, thus "stretching" it. "Bolt Tensioning" uses a tensioning tool to pull the bolt until the required stretch has been achieved. The nut is then turned freely by hand until it rests against the joint face. The tensioning pressure is then released. The applied stretch is retained mechanically by the nut. Since friction has an effect on how easily a nut can be turned against a joint's face when torqued, "Torquing" is much less accurate than "Tensioning" (in which friction is moot).
In a second class lever the fulcrum and input effort are at opposite ends with the object load between.Though with a wrench to fasten a nut/bolt you apply effort at one end and this turns the load , which to my understanding is the nut/bolt you're trying to fasten at the other end.The fulcrum is the jaw used to grip the nut/bolt and turn over and the nut/bolt is the object load.How is the load between?
screw
A nut and bolt combination forms a fastener .
Flutes
A nut is called screw when its head is tightend in component .but in case, tight of nut is not possible without bolt.since screw is tight without nut bolt it is not possible in case of nut.
If it assembled into a tapped hole, it is a screw. It is tightened (torqued) at the head. If it used witha nut, it is a bolt. It is tightened (torqued) at the nut. Otherwise, it is the same piece of hardware, only the use is different
How is a nut like a bolt
the difference between a 2117 crossbow bolt and a 2216 crossbow is 99
None
A bolt without a nut or a head is called a stud.
I got the Below Answer from Allinterview.com, I just Reproduced. Bolt and nut combinations need to be "stretched" in order to provide a clamp effect across the joint. "Bolt Torquing" stretches the bolt as the nut is turned by a wrench. The more the nut is turned, the further it rides up the bolt's threads. Since it can't extend into the joint, the nut "pulls" the bolt, thus "stretching" it. "Bolt Tensioning" uses a tensioning tool to pull the bolt until the required stretch has been achieved. The nut is then turned freely by hand until it rests against the joint face. The tensioning pressure is then released. The applied stretch is retained mechanically by the nut. Since friction has an effect on how easily a nut can be turned against a joint's face when torqued, "Torquing" is much less accurate than "Tensioning" (in which friction is moot).
A Brazilian nut plays FUTBOL, while an Austrailian nut plans RUGBY.
nothing much.
In a second class lever the fulcrum and input effort are at opposite ends with the object load between.Though with a wrench to fasten a nut/bolt you apply effort at one end and this turns the load , which to my understanding is the nut/bolt you're trying to fasten at the other end.The fulcrum is the jaw used to grip the nut/bolt and turn over and the nut/bolt is the object load.How is the load between?
Breakaway torque is the torque required to start the initial movement, in the loosening direction, of a bolt, screw, or nut from its (non−loaded) at rest position with the locking element engaged. Tightening torque is the torque necessary to move the bolt, screw, or nut along its threaded length in the tightening direction.
you use a spanner to open a rusted nut bolt because you need a strong tool to open a rusted nut bolt.