In mathematics, a “rivet” refers to a joint or connection created by inserting a cylindrical metal fastener into aligned holes of two or more overlapping pieces. Mathematical concepts such as shear strength, bearing strength, and joint efficiency determine the load-bearing capacity and integrity of riveted joints. Different types of rivets, such as solid, blind, and tubular, are chosen based on their material, shape, and size. Riveting tools, like rivet guns and squeezers, facilitate proper installation. Riveting techniques involve aligning holes, inserting rivets, and applying force to create secure connections. Rivets are widely used in industries like construction, manufacturing, and aerospace due to their strength, durability, and ease of assembly. Quality control measures, including inspection methods, ensure the integrity and reliability of riveted joints.