Patent Publication Number: US-2021164512-A1

Title: Anti-vibration fastener

Description:
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION 
     This application is a divisional of co-pending U.S. nonprovisional patent application Ser. No. 16/198,357, entitled “Anti-Vibration Fastener,” which was filed on Nov. 21, 2018. 
    
    
     BACKGROUND 
     1. Field 
     The present general inventive concept relates generally to a fastener, and particularly, to an anti-vibration fastener. 
     2. Description of the Related Art 
     A fastener is a mechanical device typically used to join two or more objects together. Nuts and bolts of all sizes, design, and material are manufactured by industries every day. The main purpose of a fastener is to attach one object to another. They are made according to engineering specifications and are used in various manufacturing industries, including consumer products, marine products, aerospace products, automotive products, and light products. In most applications, fasteners are required to be constructed from durable material. Furthermore, fasteners can function in very high or low temperatures and can dampen vibration. 
     Currently, in some products, a standard wrench is used to tighten the fastener. In other products, a torque wrench is used on the fastener. Yet, another commonly used method is to lock wire the nut or use a tab washer in order to maintain the clamping force of the fastener. 
     Vibration loosening is an important concern when using any fastener. In particular, vibration that causes sliding of the nut and/or the bolt relative to a joint, can result in motion between the threads and reduce the clamp force provided by the nut and/or bolt. Furthermore, the sliding in the joint can result in further stress on the bolt due to bending loads and even joint failure. 
     One approach to reducing vibration loosening is using an adhesive applied in the threads of the nut and/or the bolt. The main purpose of the adhesive is to increase the friction and/or prevent the nut and/or the bolt from sliding. 
     The Nord-Lock Company has created the Nord-Lock wedge washer, which is very effective against vibration. However, a washer is only one type of fastener and there are many objects that have different ways to be joined. 
     Therefore, there is a need for other types of fasteners that dampens the force of vibration. 
     SUMMARY 
     The present general inventive concept provides an anti-vibration fastener. 
     Additional features and utilities of the present general inventive concept will be set forth in part in the description which follows and, in part, will be obvious from the description, or may be learned by practice of the general inventive concept. 
     The foregoing and/or other features and utilities of the present general inventive concept may be achieved by providing an anti-vibration fastener, including a square flange bolt to affix a first object to a second object, the square flange bolt including a first threaded portion disposed at a front end of the square flange bolt, and a second threaded portion disposed at a rear end of the square flange bolt having a diameter smaller than a diameter of the first threaded portion, and a forward nut to encapsulate at least a portion of the square flange bolt such that the first object and the second object are disposed between the forward nut and the front end of the square flange bolt, and an aft nut to encapsulate at least a portion of the square flange bolt and the forward nut. 
     The first threaded portion may include a plurality of external threads oriented in a first direction and the second threaded portion may include a plurality of external threads oriented in the first direction. 
     The forward nut may further include a front portion, including a front aperture disposed at substantially center portion of the front portion to receive at least a portion of the first threaded portion therein, the front aperture having a diameter substantially similar to the diameter of the first threaded portion, and a plurality of internal threads disposed within an inner surface of the front aperture oriented in the first direction to correspond to and interweave with the plurality of external threads of the first threaded portion. 
     The forward nut may further include a stub portion connected to the front portion of the forward nut, the stub portion including a rear aperture disposed at a substantially center portion of the stub portion to receive at least a portion of the second threaded portion, the rear aperture having a diameter substantially similar to the diameter of the second threaded portion, and a plurality of internal threads disposed within the an inner surface of the rear aperture oriented in the first direction to correspond to and interweave with the plurality of external threads of the second threaded portion. 
     The stub portion may further include a plurality of external threads disposed on an external surface of the stub portion of the forward nut. 
     The aft nut may further include a front portion, including a front aperture disposed at a portion of a center of the front portion to receive at least a portion of the stub portion of the forward nut and having a diameter substantially similar to the diameter of the stub portion of the forward nut, and a plurality of internal threads disposed within the front aperture oriented in the first direction to interweave with the plurality of external threads disposed on the stub portion of the forward nut. 
     The aft nut may further include a stub portion, including a rear aperture disposed at a portion of a center of the stub portion to receive at least a portion of the third section and having a diameter substantially similar to the diameter of the third section, and a plurality of internal threads disposed within the rear aperture oriented in the at least one direction to interweave with the plurality of external threads on the third section. 
     The square flange bolt may further include a non-threaded portion disposed between the first threaded portion and the second threaded portion to separate the first threaded portion from the second threaded portion. 
     The first threaded portion may include a plurality of external threads oriented in a first direction, and the second threaded portion may include a plurality of external threads oriented in a second direction. 
     The forward nut may further include a front portion, including a front aperture disposed at substantially center portion of the front portion to receive at least a portion of the first threaded portion therein, the front aperture having a diameter substantially similar to the diameter of the first threaded portion, and a plurality of internal threads disposed within an inner surface of the front aperture oriented in the first direction to correspond to and interweave with the plurality of external threads of the first threaded portion. 
     The forward nut may further include a stub portion connected to the front portion of the forward nut, the stub portion including a rear aperture disposed at a substantially center portion of the stub portion to receive at least a portion of the second threaded portion, the rear aperture having a diameter larger than the diameter of the second threaded portion, and a non-threaded inner surface disposed within the rear aperture to receive the plurality of external threads of the second threaded portion. 
     The stub portion may further include a plurality of external threads disposed on an external surface of the stub portion of the forward nut. 
     The aft nut may further include a front portion, including a front aperture disposed at a portion of a center of the front portion to receive at least a portion of the stub portion of the forward nut and having a diameter substantially similar to the diameter of the stub portion of the forward nut, and a plurality of internal threads disposed within the front aperture oriented in the first direction to interweave with the plurality of external threads disposed on the stub portion of the forward nut. 
     The aft nut may further include a stub portion, including a rear aperture disposed at a portion of a center of the stub portion to receive at least a portion of the second threaded portion and having a diameter substantially similar to the diameter of the second threaded portion, and a plurality of internal threads disposed within the rear aperture oriented in the at least one direction to interweave with the plurality of external threads on the second threaded portion. 
     The foregoing and/or other features and utilities of the present general inventive concept may also be achieved by providing an anti-vibration fastener, including a square bolt to affix an object to a wall, the square bolt including a first threaded portion having a first diameter, the first threaded portion being disposed at a front end of the square bolt, and a second threaded portion having a second diameter, the second threaded portion being disposed at a rear end of the square bolt to be at least partially inserted into the wall, a forward nut to encapsulate at least a portion of the square bolt such that the first object is disposed between the forward nut and the wall, and an aft nut to encapsulate at least a portion of the square bolt and the forward nut. 
     The second diameter may be larger than the first diameter. 
     The second diameter may be smaller than the first diameter. 
     The square flange bolt may further include a non-threaded portion disposed between the first threaded portion and the second threaded portion to separate the first threaded portion from the second threaded portion. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
       These and/or other features and utilities of the present generally inventive concept will become apparent and more readily appreciated from the following description of the embodiments, taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings of which: 
         FIG. 1  illustrates an exploded view of an anti-vibration fastener, according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 2A  illustrates an isometric view of a square flange bolt, according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 2B  illustrates a top view of a front end of the square flange bolt, according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 3  illustrates an isometric bottom view of a forward nut, according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 4  illustrates an isometric bottom view of an aft nut including a partial interior view the aft nut, according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 5  illustrates a cutaway view of the anti-vibration fastener using the square flange bolt, according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 6  illustrates an exploded view of an anti-vibration fastener, according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 7A  illustrates side view of a square bolt, according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 7B  illustrates a top view of a front end of the square bolt, according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 8  illustrates an isometric rear end view of the anti-vibration fastener using the square bolt affixed to a wall, according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 9  illustrates an isometric view of a square flange bolt, according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 10A  a front view of a forward nut, according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
         FIG. 10B  illustrates an isometric bottom view of a forward nut, according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; and 
         FIG. 11  illustrates side view of a square bolt, according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
     
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION 
     Various example embodiments (a.k.a., exemplary embodiments) will now be described more fully with reference to the accompanying drawings in which some example embodiments are illustrated. In the figures, the thicknesses of lines, layers and/or regions may be exaggerated for clarity. 
     Accordingly, while example embodiments are capable of various modifications and alternative forms, embodiments thereof are shown by way of example in the figures and will herein be described in detail. It should be understood, however, that there is no intent to limit example embodiments to the particular forms disclosed, but on the contrary, example embodiments are to cover all modifications, equivalents, and alternatives falling within the scope of the disclosure. Like numbers refer to like/similar elements throughout the detailed description. 
     It is understood that when an element is referred to as being “connected” or “coupled” to another element, it can be directly connected or coupled to the other element or intervening elements may be present. In contrast, when an element is referred to as being “directly connected” or “directly coupled” to another element, there are no intervening elements present. Other words used to describe the relationship between elements should be interpreted in a like fashion (e.g., “between” versus “directly between,” “adjacent” versus “directly adjacent,” etc.). 
     The terminology used herein is for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and is not intended to be limiting of example embodiments. As used herein, the singular forms “a,” “an” and “the” are intended to include the plural forms as well, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise. It will be further understood that the terms “comprises,” “comprising,” “includes” and/or “including,” when used herein, specify the presence of stated features, integers, steps, operations, elements and/or components, but do not preclude the presence or addition of one or more other features, integers, steps, operations, elements, components and/or groups thereof. 
     Unless otherwise defined, all terms (including technical and scientific terms) used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which example embodiments belong. It will be further understood that terms, e.g., those defined in commonly used dictionaries, should be interpreted as having a meaning that is consistent with their meaning in the context of the relevant art. However, should the present disclosure give a specific meaning to a term deviating from a meaning commonly understood by one of ordinary skill, this meaning is to be taken into account in the specific context this definition is given herein. 
       FIG. 1  illustrates an exploded view of an anti-vibration fastener  100 , according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
       FIG. 2A  illustrates an isometric view of a square flange bolt  110 , according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
       FIG. 2B  illustrates a top view of a front end  110   a  of the square flange bolt  110 , according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
     The anti-vibration fastener  100  may be constructed from at least one of metal, plastic, wood, and rubber, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     The anti-vibration fastener  100  may include a square flange bolt  110 , a forward nut  120 , and an aft nut  130 , but is not limited thereto. 
     Although, the square flange bolt  110  is illustrated to be a bolt type fastener, the square flange bolt  110  may be at least one of a nail, a screw, a pin, a peg, a rivet, a threaded insert, and a threaded rod, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     The square flange bolt  110  may include a front end  110   a , a rear end  110   b , a head  111 , a flange  112 , a first section  113 , a second section  114 , and a third section  115 , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 through 2B , the head  111  is illustrated to have a rectangular prism shape. However, the head  111  may be rectangular, circular, pentagonal, hexagonal, octagonal, or any other shape known to one of ordinary skill in the art, but is not limited thereto. 
     The head  111  may include at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  111   a , but is not limited thereto. 
     The head  111  may be of any predetermined size to include the at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  111   a  of any predetermined size. The at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  111   a  may receive at least one of a Phillips-head screwdriver and a flat-head screwdriver, etc., but is not limited thereto. Furthermore, the head  111  may receive at least one of a socket wrench and a torque wrench, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     The flange  112  may include a front surface  112   a  and a bearing surface  112   b , but is not limited thereto. 
     The first section  113  may include a first end  113   a , a second end  113   b , and a plurality of external threads  113   c , but is not limited thereto. 
     The third section  115  may include a first end  115   a , a second end  115   b , and a plurality of external threads  115   c , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 through 2A , the first section  113  may be substantially larger in diameter with respect to the diameter of the second section  114  and the diameter of the third section  115 . The plurality of external threads  113   c  may be disposed on at least a portion of the first section  113 . The plurality of external threads  113   c  may be oriented in a first direction (e.g., counterclockwise), but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of external threads  113   c  may be oriented in a second direction (e.g., clockwise), but are not limited thereto. The second section  114  may include a substantially smooth surface, but is not limited thereto. The plurality of external threads  115   c  may be disposed on at least a portion of the third section  115 . The plurality of external threads  115   c  may be oriented in the first direction, but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of external threads  115   c  may be oriented in the second direction, but are not limited thereto. The rear end  110   b  may be shaped by at least one of tapered, pointed, flat, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     Alternatively, the first section  113  may also be referred to as the first threaded portion  113 , and the third section  115  may also be referred to as the second threaded portion  115 , for at least the reason that the first section  113  includes the plurality of external threads  113   c , and the third section  115  includes the plurality of external threads  115   c.    
     Alternatively, the second section  114  may also be referred to as a non-threaded portion  114 , for at least the reason that the second section  114  does not include any threading. Also, the second section  114  may be an optional portion of the square flange bolt  110 , and may be excluded from the square flange bolt  110  based on a manufacturer&#39;s preference. 
       FIG. 3  illustrates an isometric bottom view of a forward nut  120 , according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 and 3 , the forward nut  120  may include a front portion  121  and a stub portion  122 , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 and 3 , the front portion  121  is illustrated to have an octagonal shape. However, the front portion  121  may be rectangular prism, rectangular, circular, pentagonal, hexagonal, or any other shape known to one of ordinary skill in the art, but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIG. 1 , the front portion  121  may include a front surface  121   a , a rear surface  121   b , an octagonal surface  121   c , a front aperture  121   d , and a plurality of internal threads  121   e , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIG. 3 , the stub portion  122  may include a first end  122   a , a second end  122   b , a plurality of external threads  122   c , a rear aperture  122   d , and a plurality of internal threads  122   e , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 and 3 , the front aperture  121   d  may be disposed at a portion of a center of the front portion  121 . Furthermore, the front aperture section  121   d  may be substantially larger in diameter with respect to the diameter of the rear aperture  122   d  and may extend across at least a portion of a length of the front portion  121 , beginning from the front surface  121   a  and terminating at a juncture of the rear surface  121   b  and the first end  122   a . The rear aperture  122   d  may be disposed at a portion of a center of the stub portion  122 . Additionally, the rear aperture  122   d  may extend across at least a portion of the length of the stub portion  122 , beginning from the second end  122   b  and terminating at the juncture of the rear surface  121   b  and the first end  122   a.    
     The plurality of internal threads  121   e  may be disposed within the front aperture  121   d . The plurality of internal threads  121   e  may be oriented in the first direction, but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of internal threads  121   e  may be oriented in the second direction, but are not limited thereto. The plurality of external threads  122   c  may be disposed on at least a portion of the stub portion  122 . The plurality of external threads  122   c  may be oriented in the first direction, but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of external threads  122   c  may be oriented in the second direction, but are not limited thereto. The plurality of internal threads  122   e  may be disposed within the rear aperture  122   d . The plurality of internal threads  122   e  may be oriented in the first direction, but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of internal threads  122   e  may be oriented in the second direction, but are not limited thereto. 
       FIG. 4  illustrates an isometric bottom view of an aft nut  130  including an interior view the aft nut  130 , according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 and 4 , the aft nut  130  may include a front portion  131  and a stub portion  132 , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIG. 4 , the front portion  131  may include a front surface  131   a , a rear surface  131   b , a cylindrical surface  131   c , a front aperture  131   d , and a plurality of internal threads  131   e , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 and 4 , the cylindrical surface  131   c  is illustrated to have a cylindrical shape with two flat sides. However, the cylindrical surface  131   c  may be rectangular prism, rectangular, circular, pentagonal, hexagonal, or any other shape known to one of ordinary skill in the art, but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIG. 4 , the stub portion  132  may include a first end  132   a , a second end  132   b , a knurled surface  132   c , a rear aperture  132   d , and a plurality of internal threads  132   e , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIG. 4 , the front aperture  131   d  may be disposed at a portion of a center of the front portion  131 . Furthermore, the front aperture section  131   d  may be substantially larger in diameter with respect to the diameter of the second rear aperture  132   d  and may extend across at least a portion of a length of the front portion  131 , beginning from the front surface  131   a  and terminating at a juncture of the rear surface  131   b  and the first end  132   a . The rear aperture  132   d  may be disposed at a portion of a center of the stub portion  132 . Additionally, the rear aperture  132   d  may extend across at least a portion of the length of the stub portion  132 , beginning from the second end  132   b  and terminating at the juncture of the rear surface  131   b  and the first end  132   a.    
     The plurality of internal threads  131   e  may be disposed within the front aperture  131   d . The plurality of internal threads  131   e  may be oriented in the first direction, but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of internal threads  131   e  may be oriented in the second direction, but are not limited thereto. The knurled surface  132   c  may include a pattern of straight, angled, and/or crossed lines, but is not limited thereto. The knurled surface  132   c  may enable a user to grasp the stub portion  132 , such that the user may rotate the aft nut  130 . Specifically, the knurled surface  132   c  may be a textured surface, which increases the friction between the user&#39;s fingers and the knurled surfaced  132   c , such that the aft nut  130  may rotate in response to the user rotating the aft nut  130  in any direction. The plurality of internal threads  132   e  may be disposed within the rear aperture  132   d . The plurality of internal threads  132   e  may be oriented in the first direction, but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of internal threads  132   e  may be oriented in the second direction, but are not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 3 through 4 , although, the plurality of external threads  122   c  of the forward nut  120  is illustrated to be wider than the plurality of internal threads  131   e  of the aft nut  130 , the plurality of external threads  122   c  are not to scale. Therefore, the plurality of external threads  122   c  of the forward nut  120  may be interwoven with the plurality of internal threads  131   e  of the aft nut  130 . 
       FIG. 5  illustrates a cutaway view of the anti-vibration fastener  100  using the square flange bolt  110 , according to an exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
     Referring to  FIG. 5 , the anti-vibration fastener  100  may be used to affix and/or adhere a first object  10  to a second object  20 . The first object  10  and the second object  20  may be arranged, such that at least a portion of a rear surface  10   b  of the first object  10  is in substantial contact with at least a portion of a front surface  20   a  of the second object  20 . Subsequently, the square flange bolt  110  may be inserted, by the user, through a hole  15  in both the first object  10  and the second object  20  at a similar location. The user may grasp at least one of a portion of the front end  110   a , a portion of the first section  113 , a portion of the second section  114 , and a portion of the third section  115  to apply a lateral force to the square flange bolt  110  into the hole  15 . The third section  115  may enter the first object  10  and the second object  20  via the hole  15 , followed by the second section  114 , and the first section  113 . Moreover, the movement of the square flange bolt  110  may terminate in response to the bearing surface  112   b  contacting a front surface  10   a  of the first object  10 . 
     At least a portion of the third section  115 , a portion of the second section  114 , and a portion of the first section  113  may extend laterally away from a rear surface  20   b  of the second object  20 . The user may affix and/or adhere the forward nut  120  to the square flange bolt  110  to secure the first object  10  to the second object  20 . The user may grasp the forward nut  120  via at least a portion of the front portion  121  and/or at least a portion of the stub portion  122 . The user may orient the forward nut  120 , such that the front surface  121   a  and the front aperture  121   d  are facing the rear surface  20   b  of the second object  20 . Subsequently, the front aperture  121   d  may be moved laterally toward the rear surface  20   b  of the second object  20  and maneuvered to encapsulate at least a portion of the square flange bolt  110 . In other words, the front aperture  121   d  may be positioned and moved by the user, such that as the user may move the forward nut  120  towards the rear surface  20   b  of the second object  20 . As such, the front aperture  121   d  may receive the third section  115 , first, followed by the second section  114 , and at least a portion of the first section  113 . 
     The rear aperture  122   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the third section  115 . As such, at least a portion of the rear aperture  122   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the third section  115 . Moreover, upon contact of the rear aperture  122   d  with the second end  115   b  of the third section  115 , the user may rotate the forward nut  120  in the first direction, such that the plurality of internal threads  122   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  115   c.    
     The front aperture  121   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the first section  113 . As such, the front aperture  121   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the first section  113 . Moreover, upon contact of the front aperture  121   d  with the second end  113   b  of the first section  113 , the user may rotate the forward nut  120  in the first direction, such that the plurality of internal threads  121   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  113   c . The forward nut  120  may be rotated in the first direction until the front surface  121   a  has made substantial contact with the rear surface  20   b  of the second object  20  and there is substantial resistance to further rotation thereof. Thus, the forward nut  120  and the square flange bolt  110  may be considered interlocked. 
     The combination of the square flange bolt  110  and the forward nut  120  may extend laterally away from the rear surface  20   b  of the second object  20 . The user may affix and/or adhere the aft nut  130  to the forward nut  120 . The user may grasp the aft nut  130  via at least a portion of the front portion  131  and/or at least a portion of the stub portion  132 . Specifically, the user may grasp the knurled surface  132   c  via at least a portion of the stub portion  132 . The user may orient the aft nut  130 , such that the front surface  131   a  and the front aperture  131   d  are facing the rear surface  121   b  of the forward nut  120 . Subsequently, the front aperture  131   d  may be moved laterally toward the rear surface  121   b  of the forward nut  120  and maneuvered to encapsulate at least a portion of the square flange bolt  110  and the forward nut  120 . In other words, the front aperture  131   d  may be positioned and moved by the user, such that as the user may move the aft nut  130  towards the rear surface  121   b  of the forward nut  120 . As such, the front aperture  131   d  may receive the third section  115 , first, followed by at least a portion of the second section  114 . 
     The rear aperture  132   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the third section  115 . As such, at least a portion of the rear aperture  131   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the third section  115 . Moreover, upon contact of the rear aperture  132   d  with the second end  115   b  of the third section  115 , the user may rotate the aft nut  130  in the first direction, such that the plurality of internal threads  132   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  115   c.    
     The front aperture  131   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the stub portion  122  of the forward nut  120 . As such, the front aperture  131   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the stub portion  122 . Moreover, upon contact of the front aperture  131   d  with the second end  122   b  of the stub portion  122 , the user may rotate the aft nut  130  in the first direction such that the plurality of internal threads  131   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  122   c . The aft nut  130  may be rotated in the first direction until the front surface  131   a  has made substantial contact with the rear surface  121   b  of the forward nut  120  and there is substantial resistance to further rotation thereof. As such, the contact of the front surface  131   a  of the aft nut  130  and the rear surface  121   b  of the forward nut  120  may be near at least a portion of the second section  114  of the square flange bolt  110 , such that it may be considered substantially at the center of the second section  114 . Thus, the aft nut  130 , the forward nut  120 , and the square flange bolt  110  may be considered interlocked. 
     The interlocked arrangement of the forward nut  120  and the aft nut  130  may reduce vibration to a minimum. Specifically, the interwoven arrangement of the plurality of the internal threads  131   e  with the plurality of external threads  122   c  in the first direction may cancel any loosening motion of the forward nut  120  in the second direction. As such, the aft nut  130  may oppose any motion of the forward nut  120  rotating in the second direction. 
     The application of the anti-vibration fastener  100  to any article and/or process of manufacture and/or assembly in relevant industries may significantly improve the article and/or process. The specific combination of the square flange bolt  110 , the difference in diameter of the first section  113  with respect to the third section  115 , the forward nut  120 , the difference in diameter of the front aperture  121   d  with respect to the rear aperture  122   d , the aft nut  130 , the difference in diameter of the front aperture  131   d  with respect to the rear aperture  132   d , and the interwoven arrangement of the plurality of external threads  122   c  and the plurality of internal threads  132   e  may create a stronger bond than the conventional bolt and nut. As such, the anti-vibration fastener  100  may withstand any vibration force, including at least one of wind, seismic activity, volcanic eruption, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
       FIG. 6  illustrates an exploded view of an anti-vibration fastener  200 , according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
       FIG. 7A  illustrates an isometric view of a square bolt  210 , according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept; 
       FIG. 7B  illustrates a top view of a front end  210   a  of the square bolt  210 , according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
     The anti-vibration fastener  200  may be constructed from at least one of metal, plastic, wood, and rubber, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     The anti-vibration fastener  200  may include a square bolt  210 , a forward nut  120 , and an aft nut  130 , but is not limited thereto. 
     Although, the square bolt  210  is illustrated to be a bolt type fastener, the square bolt  210  may be at least one of a nail, a screw, a pin, a peg, a rivet, a threaded insert, and a threaded rod, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     The square flange bolt  210  may include a front end  210   a , a rear end  210   b , a head  211 , an intermediary surface  212 , a first section  213 , a second section  214 , and a third section  215 , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 6 through 7B , the head  211  is illustrated to have a rectangular prism shape. However, the head  211  may be rectangular, circular, pentagonal, hexagonal, octagonal, or any other shape known to one of ordinary skill in the art, but is not limited thereto. 
     The head  211  may include at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  211   a , but is not limited thereto. 
     The head  211  may be of any predetermined size to include the at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  211   a  of any predetermined size. The at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  211   a  may receive at least one of a Phillips-head screwdriver and a flat-head screwdriver, etc., but is not limited thereto. Furthermore, the head  211  may receive at least one of a socket wrench and a torque wrench, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     The first section  213  may include a first end  213   a , a second end  213   b , and a plurality of external threads  213   c , but is not limited thereto. 
     The third section  215  may include a first end  215   a , a second end  215   b , and a plurality of external threads  215   c , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 6 through 7A , the first section  213  may be substantially larger in diameter with respect to the diameter of the second section  214  and the diameter of the third section  215 . The plurality of external threads  213   c  may be disposed on at least a portion of the first section  213 . The plurality of external threads  213   c  may be oriented in a first direction (e.g., counterclockwise), but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of external threads  213   c  may be oriented in a second direction (e.g., clockwise), but are not limited thereto. The second section  214  may be a substantially smooth surface, but is not limited thereto. The plurality of external threads  215   c  may be disposed on at least a portion of the third section  215 . The plurality of external threads  215   c  may be oriented in the first direction, but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of external threads  215   c  may be oriented in the second direction, but are not limited thereto. The rear end  210   b  may be shaped by at least one of tapered, pointed, flat, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     Alternatively, the first section  213  may also be referred to as the first threaded portion  213 , and the third section  215  may also be referred to as the second threaded portion  215 , for at least the reason that the first section  213  includes the plurality of external threads  213   c , and the third section  215  includes the plurality of external threads  215   c.    
     Alternatively, the second section  214  may also be referred to as a non-threaded portion  214 , for at least the reason that the second section  214  does not include any threading. Also, the second section  214  may be an optional portion of the square flange bolt  210 , and may be excluded from the square flange bolt  210  based on a manufacturer&#39;s preference. 
       FIG. 8  illustrates an isometric rear end view of the anti-vibration fastener  200  using the square bolt  210  affixed to a wall, according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 and 8 , the user may affix and/or adhere the forward nut  120  to the square bolt  210 . The user may grasp at least one of a portion of the front end  210   a , a portion of the first section  213 , a portion of the second section  214 , and a portion of the third section  215  to apply a lateral force to the square bolt  210  into the forward nut  120  via the front aperture  121   d . The user may grasp the forward nut  120  via at least a portion of the front portion  121  and/or at least a portion of the stub portion  122 . The user may orient the forward nut  120 , such that the front surface  121   a  and the front aperture  121   d  are facing the head  211 . Subsequently, the front aperture  121   d  may be moved laterally toward the head  211  and maneuvered to encapsulate at least a portion of the square bolt  210 . As such, the front aperture  121   d  will first receive the first section  213 , followed by the second section  214 , and at least a portion of the third section  215 . 
     At least a portion of the third section  215 , a portion of the second section  214 , and a portion of the first section  213  may extend laterally away from a front surface  30   a  of the first object  30 . The user may affix and/or adhere the forward nut  120  to the square bolt  210 . The user may grasp the forward nut  120  via at least a portion of the front portion  121  and/or at least a portion of the stub portion  122 . 
     The rear aperture  122   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the first section  213 . As such, at least a portion of the rear aperture  122   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the first section  213 . Moreover, upon contact of the rear aperture  122   d  with the first end  213   a  of the first section  213 , the user may rotate the forward nut  120  in the first direction, such that the plurality of internal threads  122   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  213   c.    
     The front aperture  121   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the third section  215 . As such, the front aperture  121   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the first section  215 . Moreover, upon contact of the front aperture  121   d  with the first end  215   a  of the third section  215 , the user may rotate the forward nut  120  in the first direction such that the plurality of internal threads  121   e  are interwoven with the plurality of external threads  215   c . The forward nut  120  may be rotated in the first direction until the square bolt  210  protrudes from the second end  122   b  and/or as desired by the user. Thus, the forward nut  120  and the square bolt  210  may be considered interlocked. 
     The user may affix and/or adhere the aft nut  130  to the combination of the square bolt  210  and the forward nut  120 . The user may grasp the aft nut  130  via at least a portion of the front portion  131  and/or at least a portion of the stub portion  132 . Specifically, the user may grasp the knurled surface  132   c  via at least a portion of the stub portion  132 . The user may orient the aft nut  130 , such that the front surface  131   a  and the front aperture  131   d  are facing the rear surface  121   b  of the forward nut  120 . Subsequently, the front aperture  131   d  may be moved laterally toward the rear surface  121   b  of the forward nut  120  and maneuvered to encapsulate at least a portion of the square bolt  210  and the forward nut  120 . In other words, the front aperture  131   d  may be positioned and moved by the user, such that as the user may move the aft nut  130  towards the rear surface  121   b  of the forward nut  120 . As such, the front aperture  131   d  may receive the first section  213 , first, followed by at least a portion of the second section  214 . 
     The rear aperture  132   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the first section  213 . As such, at least a portion of the rear aperture  131   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the first section  213 . Moreover, upon contact of the rear aperture  132   d  with the first end  213   a  of the first section  213 , the user may rotate the aft nut  130  in the first direction, such that the plurality of internal threads  132   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  213   c.    
     The front aperture  131   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the stub portion  122  of the forward nut  120 . As such, the front aperture  131   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the stub portion  122 . Moreover, upon contact of the front aperture  131   d  with the second end  122   b  of the stub portion  122 , the user may rotate the aft nut  130  in the first direction such that the plurality of internal threads  131   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  122   c . The aft nut  130  may be rotated in the first direction until the front surface  131   a  has made substantial contact with the rear surface  121   b  of the forward nut  120  and there is substantial resistance to further rotation thereof. As such, the contact of the front surface  131   a  of the aft nut  130  and the rear surface  121   b  of the forward nut  120  may be near at least a portion of the second section  214  of the square bolt  210 , such that it may be considered substantially at the center of the second section  214 . Thus, the aft nut  130 , the forward nut  120 , and the square bolt  210  may be considered interlocked. 
     Referring to  FIG. 8 , the user may orient the anti-vibration fastener  200  toward the front surface  30   a  of the first object  30  disposed against the wall  50 . More specifically, the forward nut  120  and at least a portion of the third section  215  of the square bolt  210  protruding from the front aperture  121   d  may be oriented to face the first object  30 , such that the front surface  121   a , the front aperture  121   d , and the rear end  210   b  are facing the front surface  30   a  of the first object  30 . Subsequently, the anti-vibration fastener  200  may be moved laterally toward the front surface  30   a  of the first object  30 . In other words, the front aperture  121   d  may be positioned and moved by the user, such that as the user may move the forward nut  120  towards the front surface  30   a  of the first object  30 . 
     The user may affix and/or adhere the first object  30  to the wall  50  by applying a lateral force of the combination of the square bolt  210 , the forward nut  120 , and the aft nut  130  through the wall  50 . 
     The interlocked arrangement of the forward nut  120  and the aft nut  130  may reduce vibration to a minimum. Specifically, the interwoven arrangement of the plurality of the internal threads  131   e  with the plurality of external threads  122   c  in the first direction may cancel any loosening motion of the forward nut  120  in the second direction. As such, the aft nut  130  may oppose any motion of the forward nut  120  rotating in the second direction. 
     The application of the anti-vibration fastener  200  to any article and/or process of manufacture and/or assembly in relevant industries may significantly improve the article and/or process. The specific combination of the square bolt  210 , the difference in diameter of the first section  213  with respect to the third section  215 , the forward nut  120 , the difference in diameter of the front aperture  121   d  with respect to the rear aperture  122   d , the aft nut  130 , the difference in diameter of the front aperture  131   d  with respect to the rear aperture  132   d , and the interwoven arrangement of the plurality of external threads  122   c  and the plurality of internal threads  132   e  may create a stronger bond than the conventional bolt and nut. As such, the anti-vibration fastener  200  may withstand any vibration force, including at least one of wind, seismic activity, volcanic eruption, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
       FIG. 9  illustrates an isometric view of a square flange bolt  310 , according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
     Although, the square flange bolt  310  is illustrated to be a bolt type fastener, the square flange bolt  310  may be at least one of a nail, a screw, a pin, a peg, a rivet, a threaded insert, and a threaded rod, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     The square flange bolt  310  may include a front end  310   a , a rear end  310   b , a head  311 , a flange  312 , a first section  313 , a second section  314 , and a third section  315 , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIG. 9 , the head  311  is illustrated to have a rectangular prism shape. However, the head  311  may be rectangular, circular, pentagonal, hexagonal, octagonal, or any other shape known to one of ordinary skill in the art, but is not limited thereto. 
     The head  311  may include at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  311   a , but is not limited thereto. 
     The head  311  may be of any predetermined size to include the at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  311   a  of any predetermined size. The at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  311   a  may receive at least one of a Phillips-head screwdriver and a flat-head screwdriver, etc., but is not limited thereto. Furthermore, the head  311  may receive at least one of a socket wrench and a torque wrench, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     The flange  312  may include a front surface  312   a  and a bearing surface  312   b , but is not limited thereto. 
     The first section  313  may include a first end  313   a , a second end  313   b , and a plurality of external threads  313   c , but is not limited thereto. 
     The third section  315  may include a first end  315   a , a second end  315   b , and a plurality of external threads  315   c , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIG. 9 , the first section  313  may be substantially larger in diameter with respect to the diameter of the second section  314  and the diameter of the third section  315 . The plurality of external threads  313   c  may be disposed on at least a portion of the first section  313 . The plurality of external threads  313   c  may be oriented in a first direction (e.g., counterclockwise), but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of external threads  313   c  may be oriented in a second direction (e.g., clockwise), but are not limited thereto. The second section  314  may include a substantially smooth surface, but is not limited thereto. The plurality of external threads  315   c  may be disposed on at least a portion of the third section  315 . The plurality of external threads  315   c  may be oriented in the second direction, but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of external threads  315   c  may be oriented in the first direction, but are not limited thereto. The rear end  310   b  may be shaped by at least one of tapered, pointed, flat, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     Alternatively, the first section  313  may also be referred to as the first threaded portion  313 , and the third section  315  may also be referred to as the second threaded portion  315 , for at least the reason that the first section  313  includes the plurality of external threads  313   c , and the third section  315  includes the plurality of external threads  315   c.    
     Alternatively, the second section  314  may also be referred to as a non-threaded portion  314 , for at least the reason that the second section  114  does not include any threading. Also, the second section  314  may be an optional portion of the square flange bolt  310 , and may be excluded from the square flange bolt  310  based on a manufacturer&#39;s preference. 
       FIG. 10A  a front view of a forward nut  320 , according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
       FIG. 10B  illustrates an isometric bottom view of a forward nut  320 , according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 10A through 10B , the forward nut  320  may include a front portion  321  and a stub portion  322 , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIG. 10A , the front portion  321  is illustrated to have an octagonal shape. However, the front portion  321  may be rectangular prism, rectangular, circular, pentagonal, hexagonal, or any other shape known to one of ordinary skill in the art, but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIG. 10A , the front portion  321  may include a front surface  321   a , a rear surface  321   b , an octagonal surface  321   c , a front aperture  321   d , and a plurality of internal threads  321   e , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIG. 10B , the stub portion  322  may include a first end  322   a , a second end  322   b , a plurality of external threads  322   c , a rear aperture  322   d , and a non-threaded inner surface  322   e , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 10A through 10B , the front aperture  321   d  may be disposed at a portion of a center of the front portion  321 . Furthermore, the front aperture section  321   d  may be substantially larger in diameter with respect to the diameter of the rear aperture  322   d  and may extend across at least a portion of a length of the front portion  321 , beginning from the front surface  321   a  and terminating at a juncture of the rear surface  321   b  and the first end  322   a . The rear aperture  322   d  may be disposed at a portion of a center of the stub portion  322 . Additionally, the rear aperture  322   d  may extend across at least a portion of the length of the stub portion  322 , beginning from the second end  322   b  and terminating at the juncture of the rear surface  321   b  and the first end  322   a.    
     The front aperture  321   d  may be larger than the rear aperture  322   d , in order to allow the third section  315  including the plurality of external threads  315   c  to slide therethrough without being stopped by and/or interfering with the plurality of internal threads  321   e . Also, the non-threaded inner surface  322   e  allows the third section  315  including the plurality of external threads  315   c  to slide through an entirety of the stub portion  322 , such that an end portion of the third section  315  protrudes outside from a back end of the stub portion  322 . 
     The plurality of internal threads  321   e  may be disposed within the front aperture  321   d . The plurality of external threads  322   c  may be disposed on at least a portion of the stub portion  322 . The plurality of external threads  322   c  may be oriented in the second direction, but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of external threads  322   c  may be oriented in the first direction, but are not limited thereto. 
     The square flange bolt  310  may be used to affix and/or adhere a first object to a second object. Specifically, the user may arrange the square flange bolt  310  on one side of the first object that is placed next to the second object and placing the forward nut  320  on the opposite end with respect to the square flange bolt  310  protruding from the first object and the second object. More specifically, the user may affix and/or adhere the forward nut  320  to the square flange bolt  310 . The user may grasp the forward nut  320  via at least a portion of the front portion  321  and/or at least a portion of the stub portion  322 . The user may orient the forward nut  320 , such that the front surface  321   a  and the front aperture  321   d  are facing the rear end  310   b . Subsequently, the front aperture  321   d  may be moved laterally toward the rear  310   b  and maneuvered to encapsulate at least a portion of the square flange bolt  310 . As such, the front aperture  321   d  may receive the third section  315 , first, followed by the second section  314 , and at least a portion of the first section  313 . 
     The rear aperture  322   d  may have diameter that is slightly larger than the diameter of the third section  315 . 
     The front aperture  321   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the first section  313 . As such, the front aperture  321   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the first section  313 . Moreover, upon contact of the front aperture  321   d  with the second end  313   b  of the first section  313 , the user may rotate the forward nut  320  in the first direction, such that the plurality of internal threads  321   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  313   c . Thus, the forward nut  320  and the square flange bolt  310  may be considered interlocked. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 4 and 10A through 10B , the user may affix and/or adhere the aft nut  130  to the forward nut  320 . The user may grasp the aft nut  130  via at least a portion of the front portion  131  and/or at least a portion of the stub portion  132 . Specifically, the user may grasp the knurled surface  132   c  via at least a portion of the stub portion  132 . The user may orient the aft nut  130 , such that the front surface  131   a  and the front aperture  131   d  are facing the rear surface  321   b  of the forward nut  320 . Subsequently, the front aperture  131   d  may be moved laterally toward the rear surface  321   b  of the forward nut  320  and maneuvered to encapsulate at least a portion of the square flange bolt  310  and the forward nut  320 . In other words, the front aperture  131   d  may be positioned and moved by the user, such that as the user may move the aft nut  130  towards the rear surface  321   b  of the forward nut  320 . As such, the front aperture  131   d  may receive the third section  315 , first, followed by at least a portion of the second section  314 . 
     Referring to  FIGS. 4 and 9 , the rear aperture  132   d  may have a diameter that is slightly smaller than the diameter of the third section  315 . As such, at least a portion of the rear aperture  131   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the third section  315 . Moreover, upon contact of the rear aperture  132   d  with the second end  315   b  of the third section  315 , the user may rotate the aft nut  130  in the second direction, such that the plurality of internal threads  132   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  315   c  that are disposed outside the stub portion  322 . 
     The front aperture  131   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the stub portion  322  of the forward nut  320 . As such, the front aperture  131   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the stub portion  322 . Moreover, upon contact of the front aperture  131   d  with the second end  322   b  of the stub portion  322 , the user may rotate the aft nut  130  in the second direction such that the plurality of internal threads  131   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  322   c . The aft nut  130  may be rotated in the second direction until the front surface  131   a  has made substantial contact with the rear surface  321   b  of the forward nut  320  and there is substantial resistance to further rotation thereof. As such, the contact of the front surface  131   a  of the aft nut  130  and the rear surface  321   b  of the forward nut  320  may be near at least a portion of the second section  314  of the square flange bolt  310 , such that it may be considered substantially at the center of the second section  314 . Thus, the aft nut  130 , the forward nut  320 , and the square flange bolt  310  may be considered interlocked. 
       FIG. 11  illustrates an isometric view of a square bolt  410 , according to another exemplary embodiment of the present general inventive concept. 
     Although, the square bolt  410  is illustrated to be a bolt type fastener, the square bolt  410  may be at least one of a nail, a screw, a pin, a peg, a rivet, a threaded insert, and a threaded rod, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     The square flange bolt  410  may include a front end  410   a , a rear end  410   b , a head  411 , an intermediary surface  412 , a first section  413 , a second section  414 , and a third section  415 , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIG. 11 , the head  411  is illustrated to have a rectangular prism shape. However, the head  411  may be rectangular, circular, pentagonal, hexagonal, octagonal, or any other shape known to one of ordinary skill in the art, but is not limited thereto. 
     The head  411  may include at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  411   a , but is not limited thereto. 
     The head  411  may be of any predetermined size to include the at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  411   a  of any predetermined size. The at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  411   a  may receive at least one of a Phillips-head screwdriver and a flat-head screwdriver, etc., but is not limited thereto. Furthermore, the head  411  may receive at least one of a socket wrench and a torque wrench, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     The first section  413  may include a first end  413   a , a second end  413   b , and a plurality of external threads  413   c , but is not limited thereto. 
     The third section  215  may include a first end  215   a , a second end  415   b , and a plurality of external threads  415   c , but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 6 through 7A , the first section  413  may be substantially larger in diameter with respect to the diameter of the second section  414  and the diameter of the third section  415 . The plurality of external threads  413   c  may be disposed on at least a portion of the first section  413 . The plurality of external threads  413   c  may be oriented in a first direction (e.g., clockwise), but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of external threads  413   c  may be oriented in a second direction (e.g., counterclockwise), but are not limited thereto. The second section  414  may be a substantially smooth surface, but is not limited thereto. The plurality of external threads  415   c  may be disposed on at least a portion of the third section  415 . The plurality of external threads  415   c  may be oriented in the second direction, but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the plurality of external threads  415   c  may be oriented in the first direction, but are not limited thereto. The rear end  410   b  may be shaped by at least one of tapered, pointed, flat, etc., but is not limited thereto. 
     Alternatively, the first section  413  may also be referred to as the first threaded portion  413 , and the third section  415  may also be referred to as the second threaded portion  415 , for at least the reason that the first section  413  includes the plurality of external threads  413   c , and the third section  415  includes the plurality of external threads  415   c.    
     Alternatively, the second section  414  may also be referred to as a non-threaded portion  414 , for at least the reason that the second section  414  does not include any threading. Also, the second section  414  may be an optional portion of the square flange bolt  410 , and may be excluded from the square flange bolt  410  based on a manufacturer&#39;s preference. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 10A through 11 , the user may affix and/or adhere the forward nut  320  to the square bolt  410 . The user may grasp at least one of a portion of the front end  410   a , a portion of the first section  413 , a portion of the second section  414 , and a portion of the third section  415  to apply a lateral force to the square bolt  410  into the forward nut  320  via the front aperture  321   d . The user may grasp the forward nut  320  via at least a portion of the front portion  321  and/or at least a portion of the stub portion  322 . The user may orient the forward nut  320 , such that the front surface  321   a  and the front aperture  321   d  are facing the head  411 . Subsequently, the front aperture  321   d  may be moved laterally toward the head  411  and maneuvered to encapsulate at least a portion of the square bolt  410 . As such, the front aperture  321   d  will first receive the first section  413 , followed by the second section  414 , and at least a portion of the third section  415 . 
     The user may affix and/or adhere the forward nut  320  to the square bolt  410 . The user may grasp the forward nut  320  via at least a portion of the front portion  321  and/or at least a portion of the stub portion  322 . 
     The rear aperture  322   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the first section  413 . As such, at least a portion of the rear aperture  322   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the first section  413 . Moreover, upon contact of the rear aperture  322   d  with the first end  413   a  of the first section  413 , the user may rotate the forward nut  320  in the first direction, such that the plurality of internal threads  322   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  413   c.    
     The front aperture  321   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the third section  415 . As such, the front aperture  321   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the first section  415 . Moreover, upon contact of the front aperture  321   d  with the first end  415   a  of the third section  415 , the user may rotate the forward nut  320  in the second direction such that the plurality of internal threads  321   e  are interwoven with the plurality of external threads  415   c . The forward nut  320  may be rotated in the first direction until the square bolt  410  protrudes from the second end  322   b  and/or as desired by the user. Thus, the forward nut  320  and the square bolt  410  may be considered interlocked. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 4 and 10A through 11 , the user may affix and/or adhere the aft nut  130  to the combination of the square bolt  410  and the forward nut  320 . The user may grasp the aft nut  130  via at least a portion of the front portion  131  and/or at least a portion of the stub portion  132 . Specifically, the user may grasp the knurled surface  132   c  via at least a portion of the stub portion  132 . The user may orient the aft nut  130 , such that the front surface  131   a  and the front aperture  131   d  are facing the rear surface  321   b  of the forward nut  320 . Subsequently, the front aperture  131   d  may be moved laterally toward the rear surface  321   b  of the forward nut  320  and maneuvered to encapsulate at least a portion of the square bolt  410  and the forward nut  320 . In other words, the front aperture  131   d  may be positioned and moved by the user, such that as the user may move the aft nut  130  towards the rear surface  321   b  of the forward nut  320 . As such, the front aperture  131   d  may receive the first section  413 , first, followed by at least a portion of the second section  414 . 
     Referring to  FIGS. 4 and 10A through 11 , the rear aperture  132   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the first section  413 . As such, at least a portion of the rear aperture  131   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the first section  413 . Moreover, upon contact of the rear aperture  132   d  with the first end  413   a  of the first section  413 , the user may rotate the aft nut  130  in the first direction, such that the plurality of internal threads  132   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  413   c.    
     The front aperture  131   d  may have substantially the same diameter as the diameter of the stub portion  322  of the forward nut  320 . As such, the front aperture  131   d  may no longer be moved laterally over the stub portion  322 . Moreover, upon contact of the front aperture  131   d  with the second end  322   b  of the stub portion  322 , the user may rotate the aft nut  130  in the first direction such that the plurality of internal threads  131   e  are interwoven corresponding to the plurality of external threads  322   c . The aft nut  130  may be rotated in the first direction until the front surface  131   a  has made substantial contact with the rear surface  321   b  of the forward nut  320  and there is substantial resistance to further rotation thereof. As such, the contact of the front surface  131   a  of the aft nut  130  and the rear surface  321   b  of the forward nut  320  may be near at least a portion of the second section  414  of the square bolt  410 , such that it may be considered substantially at the center of the second section  414 . Thus, the aft nut  130 , the forward nut  320 , and the square bolt  410  may be considered interlocked. 
     The combination of the square bolt  410 , the forward nut  320 , and the aft nut  130  may be used to affix and/or adhere an object to a wall. Specifically, the user may move the combination of the square bolt  410 , the forward nut  320 , and the aft nut  130 , such that the rear end  410   b  and the front surface  320   a  are facing the object and wall and are disposed on the wall. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 through 5 , the first section  113  of the square flange bolt  110  may include the plurality of external threads  113   c  oriented in a counterclockwise direction. The forward nut  120  may include the plurality of internal threads  121   e  oriented in a counterclockwise direction and the plurality of internal threads  122   e  oriented in a counterclockwise direction. The plurality of external threads  113   c  correspond to the plurality of internal threads  121   e , such that the user may rotate the forward nut  120  around the first section  113  in a counterclockwise direction in response to the front aperture  121   d  being directed to encase the first section  113 . In other words, the plurality of external threads  113   c  may be interwoven corresponding to the plurality of internal threads  121   e . Concordantly, the aft nut  130  may include the plurality of internal threads  131   e  oriented in a counterclockwise direction and the plurality of internal threads  132   e  oriented in a counterclockwise direction. The plurality of external threads  115   c  correspond to the plurality of internal threads  132   e , such that the user may move the rear aperture  132   d  to encase the third section and rotate the aft nut  130  around the third section  115  in a counterclockwise direction. In other words, the plurality of external threads  115   c  may be interwoven corresponding to the plurality of internal threads  132   e . Moreover, the diameter of the first section  113  near the flange  112  may have a substantially larger diameter than the third section  115 . Additionally, the first section  113  and the third section may be separated by a second section  114 , which may be smaller in size with respect to the first section  113  and the third section  115 . The stub portion  122  of the forward nut  120  may receive the front portion  131  of the aft nut  130 . The rear surface  121   b  may be in substantial contact with the front surface  131   a  at a portion of the second section  114 , such that it may be considered a center of the second section  114 . The head  111  of the square flange bolt  110  may include at least one screwdriver-receiving groove  111   a  that may receive at least one of a Phillips-head screwdriver, flat head screwdriver, and a socket wrench, but is not limited thereto. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 through 5 , the forward nut  120  may include the plurality of internal threads  121   e  oriented in a counterclockwise direction. The diameter of the front aperture  121   d  may be substantially similar to the diameter of the first section  113  of the square flange bolt  110 . The plurality of external threads  113   c  correspond to the plurality of internal threads  121   e , such that the user may rotate the forward nut  120  around the first section  113  in a counterclockwise direction in response to the front aperture  121   d  being directed to encase the first section  113 . In other words, the plurality of external threads  113   c  may be interwoven corresponding to the plurality of internal threads  121   e . The first object  10  and the second object  20  may be affixed and/or adhered using the square flange bolt  110  and the forward nut  120 . The user may laterally direct the square flange bolt  110  through the hole  15 . The third section  115  may protrude first, followed by the second section  114 , and at least a portion of the first section  113 . Moreover, the square flange bolt  110  may be supported by the flange  112  due to the bearing surface  112   b  in substantial contact with the front surface  10   a  of the first object  10 . The forward nut  120  may be affixed and/or adhered on the rear surface  22   b  of the second object  20  via the first section  113  and the third section  115 . The stub portion  122  of the forward nut  120  may receive the front portion  131  of the aft nut  130 . 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 through 5 , the stub portion  122  of the forward nut  120  may receive the front portion  131  of the aft nut  130 . The front portion  131  of the aft nut  130  may include the front aperture  131   d  and the plurality of internal threads  131   e  oriented in a counterclockwise direction. The stub portion  122  of the forward nut  120  may include the plurality of external threads  122   c  oriented in a counterclockwise direction. The diameter of the front aperture  131   d  may be substantially the same in diameter as the stub portion  122  of the forward nut  120 . Additionally, the user may laterally move the front aperture  131   d  towards the stub portion  122 . As such, the user may interconnect the front portion  131  of the aft nut  130  with the stud portion  122  of the forward nut  120  by rotating the aft nut  130  in a counterclockwise direction, such that the plurality of internal threads  132   e  are interwoven with the corresponding plurality of external threads  122   c . Moreover, the aft nut  130  may include the plurality of internal threads  131   e  oriented in a counterclockwise direction and the plurality of internal threads  132   e  oriented in a counterclockwise direction. The plurality of external threads  115   c  correspond to the plurality of internal threads  132   e , such that the user may move the rear aperture  132   d  to encase the third section and rotate the aft nut  130  around the third section  115  in a counterclockwise direction. In other words, the plurality of external threads  115   c  may be interwoven with the plurality of internal threads  132   e . The stub portion  132  may include the knurled surface  132   c  to allow the user to grasp the stub portion  132  due to the knurled surface  132   c  being a textured surface. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 6 through 8 , the square bolt  210  may function differently than the square flange bolt  110 . The head  211  of the square bolt  210  may be directed toward the front surface  121   a  of the forward nut  120 . Additionally, the first section  213  of the square bolt  210  may be substantially smaller in diameter than the front aperture  121   d . As such, the first section  213  may move through the front aperture  121   d  until it reaches the rear aperture  122   d . The rear aperture  122   d  may be substantially similar in diameter to the diameter of the first section  213 . As such, the user may rotate the forward nut  120  in the counterclockwise direction to interweave the plurality of internal threads  122   e  with the plurality of external threads  213   c . Furthermore, the user may continue to rotate the forward nut  120  until at least a portion of the square bolt  210  protrudes from the second end  132   b.    
     Moreover, the user may direct the stub portion  122  of the forward nut  120  toward the front surface  131   a  of the aft nut  130 . Additionally, the first section  213  of the square bolt  210  may be substantially smaller in diameter than the front aperture  131   d . As such, the first section  213  may move through the front aperture  131   d  until it reaches the rear aperture  132   d . The rear aperture  132   d  may be substantially similar in diameter to the diameter of the first section  213 . As such, the user may rotate the aft nut  130  in the counterclockwise direction to interweave the plurality of internal threads  132   e  with the plurality of external threads  213   c . Furthermore, the user may continue to rotate the aft nut  130  until at least a portion of the square bolt  210  protrudes from the second end  132   b.    
     Concordantly, the third section  215  of the square bolt  210  may be substantially similar in diameter to the diameter of the front aperture  131   d . As such, the user may rotate the aft nut  130  in the counterclockwise direction to interweave the plurality of internal threads  131   e  corresponding to the plurality of external threads  215   c.    
     The anti-vibration fastener  200  may be used when the user lacks access to a rear portion of an object and/or the object needs to be affixed and/or adhered to a front surface of the object and/or a wall. As such, the diameter of the first section  213  and the diameter of the third section  215  may be reversed on the square bolt  210 , which corresponds respectively to the diameter of the third section  115  and the diameter of the first section  113  on the square flange bolt  110 . Moreover, the second section  214  of the square bolt  210  and the second section  114  of the square flange bolt  110  may be similar in construction, such that those portions are a non-threaded space between the first and third sections. The head  211  of the square flange bolt  210  may include at least one screwdriver-receiving grooves  211   a  that may receive at least one of a Phillips-head screwdriver, flat head screwdriver, and a socket wrench, but is not limited thereto. 
     Although a few embodiments of the present general inventive concept have been shown and described, it will be appreciated by those skilled in the art that changes may be made in these embodiments without departing from the principles and spirit of the general inventive concept, the scope of which is defined in the appended claims and their equivalents.