Solution Manual Machine Elements in Mechanical Design 4th Edition - Robert Mott PDF
Solution Manual Machine Elements in Mechanical Design 4th Edition - Robert Mott PDF
Solution Manual Machine Elements in Mechanical Design 4th Edition - Robert Mott PDF
to accompany
MACHINE ELEMENTS IN
MECHANICAL DESIGN
Fourth Edition
Robert L. Mott
Copyright © 2004 hy Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, New Jersey 07458.
Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. This publication is protected by
Copyright and permission should be obtained from the publisher prior to any prohibited reproduction, storage m a
retrieval system, or transmissiou in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recordmg, or
likewise. For information regarding permission(s), write to: Rights and Permissions Department.
Instructors of classes using Mott, Machine Elements in Mechanical Design, Fourth Edition, may reproduce material
from the solutions manual for classroom use.
---
PEARSON
1'11'111 jl'P
Hall
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
ISBN 0-13-140873-9
CONTENTS
Table of Contents...... ii
MDESIGN software Included on the CD in the book , iii
Spreadsheets included on the CD in the Solutions Manual , x
iii
TH
MACHINE ELEMENTS IN MECHANICAL DESIGN, 4 EDITION
By: Robert L. Mott
Published by Prentice-Hall, Inc.
v
Basic Features of MOESIGN
MOESIGN soflware is a useful tool for problem solving and design. Users must first ensure that
the software is appropriatetothe nature of the problemlo be solved. While the 28 modules cover a wide
range of applications within the field of machine design, not every problem can be solved. The soflware is
very user friendly and each module contains several textual and graphic aids that explain the technical
"bases on which the module is constructed .and.the data that must be entered by the user. Input screens
prompt the user to define the problem and to make basic design decisions. Several modules contain
extensive data bases that allow the user to consider multiple optional designs and compare them to
select the more optimum choice. Some modules also provide a parametric analysis feature.
After all necessary data are entered, the user applies the Calculate feature to cause the module
to perform the required analyses and produce the output in an easy to read format. The Calculate feature
is represented on the tooioaras an image of a blue calculator with a yellow gear. Altematively, the user
can use the function key, F10. Input and output can be reported in several different units selected by the
user. Conversions, if needed, are automatically accomplished by the software.
The output always contains lists of pertinent input values and computed results. Many modules
augment the basic output with graphical displays of the results and pictorial views of the element being
designed. Some modules include cautionary comments when results do not meet design requirements,
advising the user to redesign the element.
vii
hel screens. Outputs include actual outpu t spee d , sizes of pertinent geometric features,
'. forces on gear
teeth, and tooth stresses. The acceptability of stresses is evaluated by the ~rogram with suggestions for
the types of materials to be specified. Multiple designs can be tried very quickly to work toward an
optimum final result.
This program aids in the specification of it commercially available bali or roller bearing from
extensive databases for t6 different types of bearings from two widely known manufacturers, FAG and
SKF. The user selects the preferred type, and provides detafor redial and thrust loads, speeds, desired
hours of 'life, and size limitations. New factorsihat are not discussed in the book are also specified:
Viscosity Grade for the lubricant to be applied (typical choice is 66); Operating Temperature (typical
choice is 40"C); and Contamination Factor (tYPical choice is 1.0). The program then produces a list of
possible'bearings, organized in oroer of the bore size. The User selects oneandtl1e program completes
the calculation of performance, giVing the projected life of the bearing in hours that is compared with the
desired life. SUbsequent trials may be done qulte quickly to work toward an optimum design.
NOTE: The basicdynarnic /()~ data .repodedfr1r any [Jivenbearing wiN not match those given in
the book because the bearings come from different Sources and because an additional tector, a23. called
the Material and Lubrication Factor, is applied. The value of this factor is prOprietary to a given
manufacturer andfypically yields a higher value for basic dynamic load, C, than is reported in the book.
This program assists in the deSign of boundary lubricated plain Surface bearings using the
methOd presented in Section 16-5 of the book. The user enters data for radial/oad, speed, minimum shaft
diameter, and the desired ratio of bearing length to diameter. The program then computes the required
pVvalue and recommends a material from Table 16-1 in the book that has an acceptable rating for pv,
NOTE: Data for the wear factor, K, and the coefficient of dynamic friction are not available in the
book version of the software and are repOrted in the output W!'th I
-va ues of 0.000.
Vl1l
Power Screws: Pertinent to Chapter 17 Linear Motion Elements; Section 17-2
The procedures described in 'Section 17-2 of the book are implemented by this program to design
a power screw with Acme threads having a 14 1/2' thread angle. The user enters data for the load to be
moved, the distance traveled, and the time to move the load. The material for the screw isseleeled from
lists of steels, aluminums, cast irons, copper alloys, bronzes, and zinc alloys. The strength data are
automatically entered by the program. The design value for the coefficient of frielion is entered. The
output includes the dimensions of the standard Acme screw threads from Table 17-1 in the book. The
program checks the tensile stress in the screw and the shear stress 'in the threads. The minimum length
of MQagement'of the threads with a nut is reported. The program also computes the torque required \0
raise and lower the load, the efficiency, the linear speed of the nut, the rotational speed of the screw, and
the power required to drive the screw. !fthe screw is loaded in compression,it should be analyzed for
analyzing bolted joints that provide clamping loads. Input data include the total load applied to the joint
and the number of bolts. A Demand Factor, k, is specified that gives the allowable percent of the proof
load of the screw material, often taken to be 75%. The factor, k1, is based on the lubrication present and
is setteo.tsfor typical conditions urness the threads are thoroughly cleaned. After starting the Calculate
process.awmoowasks fortheSAEmaterial grade forthe bolt as listed ln Table 18-1 in the book. The
output includes the required size of bolt, taken from the list in Table 16-4 in the book, and the tightening
torque.
the book and uses data from the book for spring wire sizes and material properties.
used in this module. The user supplies values for forces and lengths, end type, wire type, type of service
{Iight,average,severe),and an inilialestimateofthe mean diameter of the spring and the design shear
stress (typicaltyinthe range from 60 to 140ksi). The program determines an appropriate wire diameter,
computes the actual stresses, and outputs the geometry of the spring.
this module. The user supplies values for forces and lengths, end type, wire type, type of service (light,
average, severe), and an initial estimate of the mean diameter of the spring and the design shear stress
(tYPically
.. In the range f rom 80 t a 140 kSI·). The program determines an appropriate wire diameter,
computes the actual stresses, and outputs the geometry of the spring.
The method for designing helical torsion springs illustrated in Example Problem 19-5 is used in
this module. The user supplies values for moments and angles of rotation, end type, wire type, type of
service (light, average, severe), and an initial estimate of the mean diameter of the spring and the design
bending stress (typically in the range from 11010 190ksi). The program determines an appropriate wire
diameter, computes the actual stresses, and outputs the geometry of the spring.
Joints Group:
This module determines the minimum required diameter of the bolts in a connection subjected to
direct shear and shear due to a moment applied to the member similar to that shown in Figure 20-5 in the
book. The bolted connection may be comprised of any array of bolls for which the distance from the
centroid of the array 10 any.individual bolt is th.e same. Examples area rectangular alTay .of four.bolts or a
circular array of any number of bolts. The analysis considers only a single force to be applied to the
connection. If more than one force is applied, the resultant of all applied forces must be determined by the
user for input to the program. Both the magnitude and the Orientation of the line or action .of the force
must be known. The program assumes that the bolls are subjected to single shear. If they are in double
shear, the applied force should be divided by 2.0.
Inputs required are the shear lead, the ·number of bolts, the perpendicular distance from the line
of action oflhe load to the centroid of the boll pattem, the radial distance from the centroid to any boll, the
x and y distances from the centroid to the bolt, and the angle of inclination of the applied load. The angle,
Cl, is zero for a vertically downward load. Graphic and textual helps are provided.
The output consists of the forces on Ihe bott, the required diameter and the nearest standard boll
diameter as Shown in Table 18-4 in the book.
The method Of Section 20-4 of the :book is used in this module to compute the required size of
weld to carry .a specified force using a weld geometry selected from those shown in Figure 20-8 in the
book. This figure is included on help screens in the program.
Inputs required are the type of jOint, key dimensions of the joint, the location of the load, and the
allowable force per inch of weld length taken from Table 2Q,3 that 'ISshe hi. th
wn ona e p screen In e
program. The term, bending console length, ab, is the distance, a, shown under the Bending column of
Figure 20-8. Similarly, Ihe term, twistirrg console length at, is the d'istan·ce a f th T. I n
., . , ,rom e J orslon co um .
OUtputs inclUde geometry factors ·of the weld pattern, bending momenl, twisting moment, forces
on the weld, and Ihe required weld leg size.
x
Clutches and Brakes Group: Chapter 22
This group contains five modules for Cone or Plate-Type Clutches or Brakes and Short Shoe,
Long Shoe, and Band Brakes. Each module implements the design procedures developed in the book.
Robert L. Mott
Introduction
The Solutions Manual for this book inciudes a computer disk that contains 26 computational aids that are
keyed to the book. The files are written as Microsoft Excei spreadsheets uSing Version 2002 on
WindowsXP.
Many of the spreadsheets appear in the text. Others were prepared to Produ~ solutions for the
.Solutions Manual. The given spreadsheets include data and results from certain figures In the text. from
certain example problems, or for certain problems from the end of chapters containing the analysts and
design procedures featured in the programs.
The following sections give brief descriptions of each spreadsheet. Many are discussed in the text in
more extensive detail. It is expected that you will verify all of the elements of each spreadsheet before
using them for solutions to specific problems.
You should study the concepts and the solution techniques for each type of problem before using the
spreadsheets. You should work sample problems by hand first. Then enter the appropriate data into the
spreadsheet to verify
by gray-shaded areas the
andsolution. In most spreadsheets, the data that need to be entered are identified
by italic type.
Descriptions of Spreadsheets
The descriptions are given here in the order that the Subjects for the spreadsheets are covered in the
text. The files are listed on the disk in alphabetical order.
Co~umnAnalysis: Chapter 6. Analyzes straight columns of uniform cross section to detemnine the
cntlca~ buckling load and the allowable load. The spreadsheet shows results for Example Problem 6-1 as
given In Figure 6-9 on page 242. U.S. Customary units are used. A description is given in Section 6-8.
The process IS esse~tlally the same as that shown in the flow chart of Figure 6-4. Note that a short
macro program In Visual BaSICISused to decide w~ether the column is iong (EUler) or short (J. B.
Johnson) and to complete the calculation of the cntlcal bUCkling load Be th t Excel program
enables macros. . sure a your
Column Analysis SI: .Chapter 6. Same as COlumn AnalYSis: exce t SI't d The solution to
Example Problem 6-21S shown as given in Figure 6-10 on page 243. p UOis are use .
xii
;
Crooked Column Analysis: Chapter 6. Section 6-11. Analyzes the allowable load on a column of
constant cross section with a given amount of crookedness. Data from Example Problem 6-4 are used
as shown in Figure 6-16 on page 252.
Eccentric Column Analysis: Chapter 6. Section 6-12. Computes the required yield strength of the
material and the resulting maximum deflection of the middle of a column that is loaded eccentrically.
Data from Example Problem 6-6 are used as shown in Figure 6-18 on page 256.
Chain Drive Design: Chapter 7. Design of roller chain drives as described in Section 7-6. User must
obtain rated power data from Tables 7-5, 7-6, or 7-7 to specify a suitable chain number and number of
teeth in the smaller sprocket.
Contact Ratio-Spur GeatS: Chapter 8. Computes the contact ratio for spur gears using the procedure
shown on page 317 in Section 8-4.
Bevel Gear Geometly: Chapter 8. Computes the geometric features of straight bevel gears using the
formulas listed in Table 8-7 in Section 8-8 and illustrated in Example Problem 8-6 on page 337. Two
identical programs are shown side-by-side. One shows the results of Example Problem 8-6 and the other
can be used to solve any given problem.
Wormgearing Geometry, CD, VR: Chapter 8. Computes essential geometric features of a worm and
wormgear, the center distance between their shafts, and the velocity ratio. Uses procedure from Section
8-10 as illustrated in Example Problem 8-7. The spreadsheet was used to complete Problems 52-57 at
the .end of the chapter.
Gear Geometry: Chapter 8. Computes the geometric features of spur and helical gears using the
relationships in Sections 8-4 and 8-7. Can be used for Problems 1-9 and 41-44.
GeatS VR Design: Chapter 8. Aids in the specification of the number of teeth in a pinion and gear to
produce a specified velocity ratio. Uses a procedure similar to that shown in Section 8-13 on pages 350-
357 and illustrated in Table 8-9. An integer is entered for the number of teeth in the pinion. The
program computes the required approximate number of teeth in the gear to produce the given velocity
ratio. The user then enters an integer for the actual number of gear teeth. The program identifies the
combination of numbers of teeth that produces the minimum differential between the desired ratio and
the actual ratio. The spreadsheet was used to complete Problems 62-65 at the end of the chapter.
Spur Gear Forces: Chapter 9. Computes the tangential, radial, and normal forces on spur gear teeth
of a given design transmitting a given power at a given pinion speed. It uses the method of Section 9-3.
The spreadsheet was used to complete Problems 1-6 at the end of Chapter 9. The results for Problems 1
and 2 are shown in the master.
Spur GeatS-Design-U.S.: Chapter 9. Performs a complete design analysis for a pair of spur gears,
including the essential geometry, tangential force, required bending stress number, and required contact
stress number. All modifying factors for stress calculations as described in Sections 9-8 to 9-12 are
included. The data from Example Problem 9-5 are shown in the given spread sheet as illustrated in
Figure 9-28 on pages 416-417. An extensive discussion of the spreadsheet is given in Section 9-14 on
pages 415-419. An added feature of the spreadsheet on the CD is the computation of the required
hardness (HB) for through-hardened Grade 1 steel using the equations in Figures 9-10 and 9-11. The
user can then specify suitable materials and list them at the bottom of the spreadsheet.
Geometry Factor-I-Pitting: Chapter 9. Computes the value of the geometry factor, I, used in the
calculation of contact stress for spur gears in Equation 9-25 on page 401 of the text. Program uses the
algorithm from Appendix A20.
Spur Gears-Design-U.S .•With I: Chapter 9. Same as Spur Gears-Design except the geometry factor, I,
is computed within the program instead of being input by the user. The program Geometry Factor·l-
Pitting is integrated within $pur GeatS-Design. One additional input value is needed for the pressure
angle.
Spur GeatS-Design-SI: Chapter 9. Similar to Spur GeatS-Deslgn: except SI metric data are used as
described in Section 9-13 and illustrated in Example Problem 9-6. Data from Example Problem 9-6 are
used in the given spreadsheet.
XIII
Spur Gears-Capacity-U.S.: Chapter 9. Section 9-16. Determi.nes the ~ower transmitting capaclty of a
given set of spur gears considering both bending strength and pitting resistance. The user must Input the
allowable bending stress and allowable contact stress based on the material specified for the pinion and
the gear using Figures 9-10 to 9-15 and Tables 9-3 and 9-4. The spreadsheet includes the computation
of the required bending stress number, Sat, and contact stress number, sac, based on user-entered
hardness (HB) for through-hardened Grade 1 steel using the equations in Figures 9-10 and 9-11. The
user must transcribe these values into the spreadsheet if, in fact, this kind of material is specified.
Plastic Gears· Design: Chapter 9. Completes the design of plastic gears using the procedure from
pages 440-1. Data are shown for Example Problem 9-6.
Helical Gears-Design: Chapter 10. Computes the forces on helical gear teeth as described in Section
10-2 and illustrated in Example Problem 10-1. Completes the design analysis for a pair of helical gears
as described in Sections 10-3 to 10-5 and illustrated in Example Problem 10-2. Used for the solutions to
Problems 1-11 at the end of Chapter 10.
Helical Gears-capacity: Chapter 10. Similar to Spur Gears-Capacity: with modifications for the
special geometry of helical gear teeth. Used for the solutions to Problems 12 and 13 at the end of
Chapter 10. The user must input the allowable bending stress and allowable contact stress based on the
material specified for the pinion and the gear using Figures 9-10 to 9-15 and Tables 9-3 and 9-4. The
spreadsheet includes the computation of the required bending stress number, sa" and contact stress
num~r, s~,based on user-entered hardness (HB) for through-hardened Grade 1 steel using the
equations In Figures 9-10 and 9-11. The user must transcribe these values into the spreadsheet if in
fact, this kind of material is specified. '
Bevel Gears - Design: Chapter 10. Computes forces and stresses on bevel gears.
Wormgearing - Design: Computes some geometry values, forces, and stresses for wormgearing.
Shaft Design: Chapter 12. Computes the minimum acceptable diameter for shafts using Equation 12-
2~~n ':th bending and torsion are present and Equation 12-16 when only vertical shearing stress is
~odifyi~9 f:~~so~~~~~~r~~s :or torques, forces, bending moments, pertinent material strengths,
at several selected sections of t~en~~'ftand .~tress concentration factor. The program is typically applied
given spreadsheet uses data from one I as ;. ustrated in Design Ex~mple 12-1 on pages 548-552. The
lonon the shaft .In.Deslgn Example 12-1 as illustrated in
Figure 12-19 on page 561. A discussio ocath
no f e spreadsheet IS In Section 12.10.
Foree Fits: Chapter 13, Section 13-8 Str f .
between mating members assembled ~ith e~es or Force Fits. Computes the pressure at the interface
resulting stresses and deformations for the ~ I~terference fit (See Section 13-6.) Also computes the
from Example Problem 13-2 are Shown in th a Ing members usmq the procedure on pages 587-8. Data
e example.
Spring Design-Method 1: Chapter 19 Section .
method from Example Problem 19-2 to d' 19-6. The given spreadsheet uses data and the
to fit given geometrical limitations. See ~~J~rn~~f~ helical compression spring for a given loading and
Spring Design-Method 2' Ch . e on page 753 and the accompanying discussion.
. . . apter 19. Similar to S rI D
deSigning to a set of geometricallimitalions S Ex P ng eslgn·Method 1 without the restriction of
and the aCCOmpanying diSCUSSion. . ee ample Problem 19-3, Figure 19-17 on page 753,
xiv
CHAPTER 1
THE NATURE OF MECHANICAL DESIGN
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29. In general, a high hardness with good ductility are
desirable for machine parts and tools subjected to impact
loads as seen by a shovel. A hardness of HRC 40
corresponds to approximately HE 375 and is considered
moderately hard. While this is a good level, even a higher
value up to HRC 50 (HB 475) would be better, provided
ductility is fairly high, say about 15% elongation.
Appendix 3 shows some forms of oil-quenched AISI 1040 and
none listed have sufficiently high hardness. Appendix 4-1
shows the same material quenched in water and tempered.
AISI 1040 WQT 700 has a hardness of HB 401 (HRC 43) with
approximately 20% elongation and a yield point of 92 ksi.
30. Through hardening involves heating the entire part followed
by quenching to achieve the hardened condition. Except for
some variation in thick sections, the part is hardened
throughout. But no chemical composition changes occur. In
carburizing, the chemical composition of the surface is
changed by the infusion of carbon. Thus, carburizing
results in a hard surface while the core is softer.
31. Induction hardening is a heat treating process in which the
area to be hardened is subjected to a high-frequency
electric current created by a coil, inducing current flow
near the surface of the part and causing local heating.
After sufficient time to bring the surface to a temperature
above the upper critical temperature of the material, the
part is quenched to harden the surface.
32. Some carburizing grades of steels are AISI 1015, 1020,
1022, 1117, l11S, 411S, 4320, 4620, 4820, 8620 and 9310.
The carbon content ranges from 0.10% to 0.20%.
33. The AISI 200 and 300,series of stainless steels are
nonmagnetic.
34. Chromium gives stainless steels good corrosion resistance.
35. ASTM f\qq:t
structural steel is used for most wide-flange
beams.
36. HSLA structural steels are high-strength, low-alloy steels
having yield strengths in the range of 42 - 100 ksi (290 -
700 MPa.
37. Three types of cast iron are gray iron, ductile iron, and
malleable iron.
3S. ASTM A4S-S3, Grade 30 is a gray iron with a tensile
strength of 30 ksi (207 MPa); no yield strength; less than
1% elongation (brittle); modulus of elasticity (stiffness)
of 15x106 psi (103 GPa).
Problem 38. (continued)
ASTM A536-84, Grade 100-70-03 is a ductile,iron with a
tensile strength of 100 ksi (689 MFa); a y~eld strength of
70 ksi (483 MFa); 3% elongation (brittle); modulus o~
elasticity (stiffness) of 22xl06 psi (152 GPa) .
ASTM A47-84, Grade 35018 is a malleable iron with a tensile
strength of 53 ksi (365 MFa); a yield strength of 35 ksi
(241 MFa); 18% elongation (ductile); modulus of elasticity
(stiffness) of 25xl06 psi (172 GPa) .
ASTM A220, Grade 70003 is a malleable iron with a tensile
strength of 85 ksi (586 MFa); a yield strength of 70 ksi
(483 MFa); 3% elongation (brittle); modulus of elasticity
(stiffness) of 26xl06 psi (179 GPa) .
39. Powdered metals are preformed in a die under high pressure
and sintered at a high temperature to fuse the particles.
Re-pressing after sintering is sometimes used.
40. Parts made from Zamak 3 zinc casting alloy typically have
good dimensional accuracy and smooth surfaces, a tensile
strength of approximately 41 Ksi (283 MPa), a yield
strength of 32 Ksi (221 MFa), 10% elongation, and a modulus
of elasticity of 12.4xlO' psi (85 GPa). (Appendix 10)
41.
Type D tool steels are typically used for stamping dies,
punches, and gages. (Table 2-5)
1
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reinforcing sheets on a form, saturat~on of the sheets
with the resin, and curing under heat and pressure.
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30
CHAPTER 4
COMBINED STRESSES AND MOHR'S CIRCLE
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us/!" D::: D.stlo III 1""6((: SHAFT ABC. SrlZ~ GtEII1I;NToN SoTT/JM.
FRtJM FIG>. 3-11: l'1iJ = 2.S2. LINJI. ; riI·2tJ1) LINN.
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'-1/
CHAPTER 5
DESIGN FOR DIFFERENT TYPES OF LOADING
Stress Ratio
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=
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20"6of/ecr--Cc=".tJ7; C,..-/.o, Csc""/-a.; R"99:to-CJt"'(J,1?1
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Problems 15 - 18 are open-ended design problems for which there is no unique answer. The General
Design Procedure from Section 5-10 should be used. The loading and support conditions should be
compared with the cases described in Section 5-9 to determine the appropriate design stress. A design
factor should be specified using the guidelines in Section 5-i When needed. the endurance streng1h
should be computed from Equation 5-4 in Section 5-'I.
15. The link is subjected to a fluctuating normal stress. Use Case G from Section 5-9. See also the
solution for Problem 1.
16. The rod is subjected to a fluctuating normal stress. Use Case G from Section 5-9. See also lhe
solution for Problem 4.
17. The strut is SUbjectedto a fluctuating normal stress. Use Case G from Section 5-9. See also the
solution for Problem 2.
18. The latch part is subjected to a fluctuating normal stress. Use Case G from Section 5-9. See also
the solution for Problem 5.
r
9 $;o,-U 171110/,
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COLUMNS
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70
ECCENTRIC COLUMN ANALYSIS from:RI5.~ii;;;,l;
Data
Solves Equation 6-13 for design stress and Equation 6-14 for maximum deflection
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Computed Values:
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Computed Values:
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CROOKED COLUMN ANALYSIS
Solves Equation6-11 for Allowable Load
Use consistent u.s. Customaryun~:
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= 3i'l3 Pr/"""N
11
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V-BIFL.r5
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C¢1UBc.Te?7 IIflW$l.-= 4. C(. p...~9SJ(~AS")(/~,7') ..../~.7l-;"p
78
V-BtfLr .s
J)t::r/~AJ: S.F. '= /.'1 ; /)~.l'd""El!.a 1,1'('14) =:S"~'<'I'-.sV 047-i
1!A-T/0" /t>Oi]/ 6"S'O~ A.,7.:J; o, ::IU Y06D)/trt/SW =/d. Z,/h.
PoL O. '/0.'1./"'0' P. 27.' HI;
/f1z.=/S"4D
&. ~ ,,/D·Y,z..~7 = oSZ-ll.I';er
~rrrtJ PDWtr~c U,,?i,6Y /p1SV~,'" "N F/60 /3-vo /1-, AS"6' q"
2'7.'7<~< //t' ,; us« <: 3~ /N.; Le 133,'/#, -/lItr /.PIn/A.
:l:
7'1
A'O£.L€& 'JIll-IN
~l Cltlf-I}I MI, 1"'4: 1'/7Uf".J: /% "'"/!r/N.
12i':1 ~;fIrJ/'I K"(Ji {,O; PITCHa. ~8 = YYA-Y
r;;J
~
Ml.6Cl ~~.
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&.".5'0'; ... ~ 3 ""'-VI~t:~ 7'-'
p. Y~I/V-0.1.1'"///,
t:. 3~""/M.s-""I'nu_ '!8P~
t.::: 2 CfR)'" ~t7r t- @ 7.r;)z ~ I Z,9.1 hrr:#1ii;S
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eo
roli. J.,-/ZS PIT&htU j t:, FUJOr 0(1. ~IJ
c.~ ZlIPf.
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. ~H/ (!rs-w ~
1..= '2( '1~) r z..T- Y7I"'-ble.>::' /Zlf,6 M'UI'VJ -VS~/ZF PI1"ChIl$
/ZI/(o,s)=Q...,.,.
De-SltillJ~
UN;~, =3/()b'I'I; ""'J.=/MIl",,;II~.~·3IY/6Il~/.9P
C,. - /4'; /)6&ljfN PiJ",.'-'· /-s-(zsJ -:!~...rJ" .
/J,fr 3GnAND,s ~,.R.+77JY4=0 7~.r/z,r·/S;(JA.',NW..$'rtIANC
Alb, #0 elM.,,,,; 1'7liilf'M M'17iD ..,p;,-t' I/'r 31#~.,)·TY'GS,'L4II16"
N&.-N,~bno=-/S(/'").a<;'1 - ~ 'J'6.4?H
M.2,.:a",e" " .III'/N1." 3/0 ,.1$"/2'''-/14..7 'N'" u.
l>. '" /.I'/~ et'0~~ 'I. 810 I"".; 1Jz.=/.IJyt.. .. ~n/29)='I.Z-;, 11'1·
Use- c.. ~ YD ~,7Vf6$. wrr» P-/'IJOIN
~
FoR.. No. 80 CHA-IH
J.9ij~· (Z9-/S") _
L= zCVo)+
J'
6'C7ff~r)J.]=p.?/iY, I'l7emtS= C
,/8" C =-'J1.9( IN.
Problems 38-42 are design problems for chain drives for which there are no
unique solutions. The general procedure is illustrated above for one possible
solution for Problem 38. This and the other design problems are shown on the
following pages using the spreadsheet from the CD-ROM that is included with
this Solutions Manual. Data for design power from Tables 7-5, 7~, or 7-7 must
be used to ensure that the selected chain has sufficient capacity,
8/
�_r------------
Com
Actual output speed:
Pitch diameter-Driver sprocket:
Pitch diameter-Driven s rocket:
------------ .. 00
CHAIN DRIVE DESIGN
Initial In ut Data:
from vendor
8S
CHAIN DRIVE DESIGN
Initial In ut Data:
from vendor
CHAPTER 8
KINEMATICS OF GEARS
Gear Geometry
IN •
d • """:: I,j. S-"'" ""
t:'- 11'/.1..0<» _ CJ.~?S$"I""
~. a. .. '/-'0 • O,OSOIN.
D.;: 10Jzo • i.S()D It'!.
88
..£ b = /,).S' (~. /.;'r(t..:lr). ;, $"'&J ".,-
a.. [) = "., IJ ,. /.zst'Ir) '" S~.u __ 'to ce().~_·o.2J"(4.zsJ- 0,313__
b. (lL'" tr""""1rc,l.m ....:1.'121__ A. A.. ·2.u_=zu-t".ar)·Z.PI3_-
c. Pol • ~·lV......:lsoj1,;.r224,3 A. All. • :/- = ':;•.$'10""-
e;1.(I.;.s)
.; t- 1"'../;..= 11'''''h, .. /.163_-
d, Pd· 2.0
e. et .....
,...,.. /.~,..,-
i DI.""lHt-'-J=I.~CY1J=- S"!.1t'""...
d, Id-/·).$"
i. t: .. 17'C1A~:z.= .1/,'12,....-
e. a.. .. ,.,....=- U""_ ~. /)." ';',( •.;1.,/).. '110 .....-
e. a. -_ .. h'O~-
d
e. '4· "I= ().If
(1. '=- t>"I 0 ~h"
D.- o.V(lYl.)c?Z.8o,..., ........
89
1/= 28 ;..-=/'S'
�
;; /:.= j,Zr(/.s)'" hB'7.r __
a, 0" /1>111:tJ""{Z8)= I/Z,IOAIf'- ~, Ca"zstJ.r):: (),3?S"",,_
b. 1.-11" If"<:=' frCu') = ¥- 71"" ..... A. ha 2.U" ao» :J, J 75""""...
Co Pd· 2.l;'0.r= /6,93 •
..c. I.e.-=" "J..{;.r)" !.~6
....
-.
d. ~. It. i- t;- 7r{I,r¥;L" ~3 6_"",-
e. It. ...__ .. /.tb Aft...... lJ.. Do= /..5-C.30)- 7:5"~I)D""''''''
N- 28 j /1It co f),e
b - I.U( 0.8)'" /'00 __
l'I:: ().SClt') .. ZZ.yo ....._ ~ .. tJ,U(IJJ1):. IJ.z.o"",_
A.. '"
D. I .. '" tr (o.n '=' 2.1>[ not_ ~. It • .. Z. 'Z. ~ (o.t).. /. to ""'_
c. f_. ;$'-+'/".,. 31.?r ..4.
• ,.I...• ~t.1J.8) = /,60_--
d. 101 z: 3z. e» 11"'t",,.'/..;l = j, ZS?,,-.
~. a.:: "":=. d.'o ......... 0." f).I( 30)" Z'I.DO..,.,-.
jle.j IJAcKLh.rH - .reF Po 389.
§J
A.
c.
d.
90
d. tVe-- (i1.i)(/t)(llftJ)
19 q,/ 1
tV"t" ~, 'U'l_/J
I'/4h"'"
_ ~ Btl
Errors In statements lor
/tA/O t'iiMt'-
J~,
CA..n- HI1Vr
Z9 - 32
i)ll"l"'lI~Etvr "ITCH5~
""
c.- /II,+- "''' ...
7.P_
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= Z';S' 6 /N : /). ~"'''''f)T" 15. lAS6'l1 ill PI"''' e.
Housing Dimensions
f/o~$/"'t; 1"1 ~srC£.C'llft. A1JO~JlOV'" C/~"I!!" ()F' ItU- 1(/!1'tICS 11)1 t:!,/D/W/.UI1t;
4.= ~..,,,
_ ~6' .. "./z.r/N.; /)o~= f4.""l-)/~" "/e=e.U/N
Y • s.zr/N + 2,(I,/t)· 8.'/./1/.
X = J +D + 20. -r2.Cll"O):O C:l£. + Nt. + ~ to ae» = Z.ZSHI.Of+,ZS'roZO
X" 10.700 1/oJ. P" Pol f.l
(1,
�--------------
Do.;= WCliT1..}lP
.. = zr;V6Y= 3,1.381/11': Y=3.938~tJ,z ='f,/3$/N.Y
X== cl+O t-zp,+ZlD.()= ~+~r~ ~a,lD= 1j,761,w=)(
6'/ 6'1 61'
TY = -~ IV~ Ale-
.-/fI.4 '-:: - 6,g
-.;:<.6•
. III,. AID 2.2. z.s- -.- -6'. .y", '"' ~"h.,fir
At_= /I1,.. /r/,/ '"' /7SOlttl'''f/-8.V07 =.-2D~~'h CI:.W
ry- of. II
- ~.
~A
~Ale =.£t.
81J'
/.9
-;;-..
ra, 09
hI_ ... h1/III/TV '"' 17~A.D 'I =' If! 'Iyy ~t*1
Cw
EJ
Helical Gears
HEl...lcAL ~E"Afl. f;, ...8, ¢c" /'Ih·, 1V::.~.rre-1?I, F=2.00/N
#ELlJ{ AN61-C"" 1/1a 30 o.
Clt?CPI.Att.. ~/TUt «er o/~.: 77"/0''= O.39Z7JIJ.
NaRltfltL. C,lGIJLAIl 1717r.1+· P#v .. fJ' CN rr-~.J9Z7)CIJ(?IJV· O.:J'IO/N.
NDKMlfL. DIIf""e:rHrt- 1"1 n:H- ~aI '" !?J/GDS
1'- 'Ycosf!o'): ·9.Z.1ll
A;rIJ1l,..PI1Z.H:: ~= I'd:".., » B~.')= o.6BO/N
tP~· r--I
-
p;.""J-"""~'
e- Y
(C-1.D~]= 21.2
LG=I/.r J
0
.
FIIS-= /.SOO/Ii/0.3'bIN = ¥.f)$"AK//h.. fll'rutlti IN FA-c~ WID7»
I"+'! 1IB-ICAL Ger/tfL )1'72.; P...d =2'f J' tP.. = 11/'1.' j r'O.z.$/NJ f= 'loS·.
1":# "";'4.1 Blrr!!t. : e..d CI4 1'...z« we 'If" --/6.91
r- ~1.97 =- O.18$'1 IJII. j 1"'", = p.C<rS"'. p./,gs';/J/·!D.I,/r"(},/Jp,?/M
~ ...'/t<- t ...o.IMf/I:;-¥,s'='tJ./t9S7J1lI.; Dr;,:%» ~/.9'J= '/.2n.lp.
¢ .1D, -t(ti- fJ#IJ]= 10-4 [G-liYS) 7,: 20 ()-. FL. o,zS/ _
.J. e- Y
0- e-'IS- J 0-. '; /~. /11Jas-./ •.1f
Lgw
Set?'" I'.lZO(!,lt:rI I.i9 tJ'" N£«r PII6E Poll. roaM/lt4-S A-NO Sjl~64U
'~~fJ~:~f.f.~WgllfM~ili~f@~:~!~jMtnf:~I~;fJH~:;
GIVEN DATA
N.oD'llileui)i' .
fllt41mfh'Iii'
Diiinrell:al ite
e'mt§JiL~~·
COMPUTED VALUES
COMPUTED VALUES
Gear ratio 3.000 Gear ratio 2.000
Pitch diameter: Pinion 2.500 in Pitch diameter: Pinion 2.500 in
Pitch diameter: Gear 7.500 in Pitch diameter: Gear 5.000 in
Pitch cone angle: Pinion 18.435 degrees Pitch cone angle: Pinion 26.565 degrees
P~ch cone angle: Gear 71.565 degrees Pitch cone angle: Gear 63.435 degrees
Outer cone distance 3.953 in Outer cone distance 2.795 in
Nominal face width 1.186 in
Nominal face width 0.839 in
Maximum face width (a) 1.318 in
Maximum face width (a) 0.932 in
Maximum face width (b) 1.667 in
Maximum face width (b) 1.000 in
f!ff1!l'!IE~~9~t~~:~[il{1JFfW:W!]~~~!!\'!!I'i]:I\WiijJ!!il1!f
!l1Ir?OfFace widtlJ " O.llOQ i~~ ~
Mean cone distance 3.328 in
Ratio Am/Ao Mean cone distance 2.345 in
0.842
Mean circular pitch Ratio Am/Ao 0.839
0.441 in
mean wor1ling depth Mean circular pitch 0.264 in
0.281 in
Clearance mean wor1ling depth 0.168 in
0.035 in
Mean whole depth Clearance 0.021 in
0.316 in
mean addendum factor Mean whole depth 0.189 in
0.242
Gear mean addendum mean addendum factor 0.283
0.068 in
Pinion mean addendum Gear mean addendum 0.047 in
0.213 in
Gear mean dedendum Pinion mean addendum 0.120 in
0.248 in
Pinion mean dedendum Gear mean dedendum 0.141 in
0.103 in
Gear dedendum angle Pinion mean dedendum 0.068 in
4.257 degrees
Pinion dedendum angle Geardedendum angle 3.450 degreeS
1.774 degrees
Gear outer addendum Pinion dedendum angle 1.670 degrees
0.087 in
Pinion outer addendum Gear outer addendum 0.061 in
0.259 in
Gear outside diameter Pinion outer addendum 0.148 in
7.555 in
Pinion outside diameter Gear outside diameter 5.054 in
2.992 in
Pinion outside diameter 2.764 in
9'1
Given: N» = 18; NG = 72; Pd = 12; 20° pressure angle.
Computed values:
Gear ratio mG = NdNp = 72/18 = 4.000
Pitch diameter: Pinion d = Np/Pd = 18/12 = 1.500 in
Pitch diameter: Gear D = Nc/Pd = 72/12 = 6.000 in
Pitch cone angle: Pinion r= tan-1(NplNc) = tan" (18/72) = 14.03°
Pitch cone angle: Gear F = tan-1(NdNp) = tan" (72/18) = 75.96°
9~
u-'--- -------r
BEVEL GEAR GEOMETRY
-~
COMPUTED VALUES
Gear ratio COMPUTED VALUES
4.000
pnch diameter. Pinion Gear ratio 4.000
1.500 in
pnch diameter. Gear pnch diameter: Pinion 0.500 in
6.000 in
pnch cone angle: Pinion Pitch diameter. Gear 2.000 in
14.036 degrees
Pitch cone angle: Gear pnch cone angle: Pinion 14.036 degrees
75.964 degrees
Outer cone distance pnch cone angle: Gear 75.964 degrees
3.092 in
Outer cone distance 1.031 in
Nominal face width 0.928 in
Maximum face width (a) 1.031 in Nominal face width 0.309 in
Maximum face width (b) 0.833 in Maximum face width (a) 0.344 in
Maximum face width (b)
1191i,g;r;~~~~~~:jj;4l~~g,!~~f1:'II!!mr'H;,~t,illfiii
!!\!~ce width
0.313 in
ti'
l!l~jn
Mean cone distance
2.692 in
Ratio Am/Ao Mean cone distance 0.881 in
0.871
Mean circular pitch Ratio Am/Ao
0.228 in 0.854
mean working depth Mean circular pitch
0.145 in 0.084 in
Clearance mean working depth
0.018 in 0.053 in
Mean whole depth Clearance
0.163 in 0.007 in
mean addendum factor Mean whole depth
0.228 0.060 in
Gear mean addendum mean addendum factor
0.033 in 0.228
Pinion mean addendum Gear mean addendum
0.112 in 0.012 in
Gear mean dedendum Pinion mean addendum
0.130 in 0.041 in
Pinion mean dedendum Gear mean dedendum
0.051 in 0.048 in
Gear dedendum angle Pinion mean dedendum
2.767 degrees 0.019 in
Pinion dedendum angle Gear dedendum angle
Gear outer addendum 1.090 degrees 3.113 degrees
0.041 in Pinion dedendum angle 1.227 degrees
Pinion outer addendum
0.131 in Gear outer addendum 0.015 in
Gear outside diameter
6.020 in Pinion outer addendum 0.049 in
Pinion outside diameter
1.755 in Gear outside diameter 2.007 in
Pinion outside diameter 0.596 in
BEVEL GEAR GEOMETRY
'!l~;d~'~~f0~~~g,E"J"l!ilP~ftf!{'t'6;~i7},t,*!F;2
GIVEN DATA
fiif
&SlI~:~'
COMPUTED VALUES COMPUTED VALUES
Gear ratio 3.000 Gear ratio 3.000
Pitch diameter. Pinion 0.250 in Pitch diameter: Pinion 2.000 in
Pitch diameter: Gear 0.750 in Pitch diameter: Gear 6.000 in
Pitch cone angle: Pinion 18.435 degrees Pitch cone angle: Pinion 18.435 degrees
Pitch cone angle: Gear 71.565 degrees Pitch cone angle: Gear 71.565 degrees
Outer cone distance 0.395 in Outer cone distance 3.162 in
'17
Wormgearing
NOTE: On the following two pages are the results of Problems 52-57 giving pertinent
geometric properties of worms and wonngears and their velocity ratios. The detailed
calculations follow the pattern illustrated above for Problem 52. The equations come from
Section 8-10, Equations 8-33 10 8-38.
Compare the results to discern how variations in geometry such as diametral pitch and the
number of threads in the worm affect the overall results. This is especially pertinenlla
Problem 53 in Whichthree different designs for wOrm!wonngear sets provide the same
velocity ratio. The single threaded worm produces the smallest center distance and overall
~jze of the reducer. But note, also, that it has the smallest lead angle. The lead angle
Increases as the number of threads is increased. On the positive side, the small lead angle
makes ~e redue:erself-lacking. On the negative side, the small lead angle results in lower
mechanical effiCiencyas will be shown in Chapter 10, Section 10-11. The designer musl
balance these advantages and disadvantages for each application.
'18
WORMGEARING PROBLEM: 52 WORMGEARING PROBLEM: 53A
INPUTDATA INPUT DATA
Worm pitch diameter = 1.250 in Worm pitch diameter = 1.000 in
Diametral pitch = 10 Diametrat pitch = 12
No. of worm threads = 1 No. of worm threads = 1
No. of gear teeth = 40 No. of gear teeth = 20
Face width of gear = 0.625 in Face width of gear = 0.500 in
COMPUTED RESULTS COMPUTED RESULTS
Circular pitch of gear = 0.3142 in Circular pitch of gear = 0.2618 in
Axial pitch of worm = 0.3142 in Axial pitch of worm = 0.2618 in
Lead of the worm = 0.3142 in Lead of the worm = 0.2618 in
Lead angle = 4.574 deg Lead angle = 4.764 deg
Addendum = 0.100 in Addendum = 0.083 in
Dedendum = 0.116 in Dedendum = 0.096 in
Worm outside diameter = 1.450 in Worm outside diameter = 1.167 in
Worm root diameter = 1.019 in Worm root diameter = 0.807 in
Gear pitch diameter = 4.000 in Gear pitch diameter = 1.667 in
Center distance = 2.625 in Center distance = 1.333 in
Velocity ratio = 40.00 Velocity ratio = 20.00
TV ~ -A1JJ , AID, JlF , niH • Nr : -..stl:. "" .f!.£ .£l!. .JB :-//1.1
Mt N~ Nt'" /Vii Nil /8 17 z» 18 Ib
"'1.# !!!.!.... ~ 3V$f)I!.,.", -/7.~L.eP/'t CDV~fL~LDCKw,s IF
rv - 1""./
G~MH IS MIDlli1f-. /r: T)av h'lrAI"FFd rne: ,V lJyr
Cfl!1t1t.EJ nre: PN(EC r/oi/ OF f}tE ot/rf't/r Sd/lFj",
/0/
Gear Trains - Kinematic Design
VELOCITYRATIO FOR GEARS PROBLEM 62 VELOCITY RATIO FOR GEARS PROBLEItI63
DESIREDVR =
3.1416;: tr DESIRED VR = 1.7321 " v'j
VELOCITY RATIO FOR GEARS PROBLEM 64 VELOCITY RATIO FOR GEARS PROBLEItI65
DESIREDVR= 6.1644 e m DESIREDVR = 7.42
NP NG NGAct VR·Act DIFF = NP NG NG VR DIFF=
Des VR - VR Act Actual Actual Des VR • VRAct
16 98.63 99 6.1875 0.02309 16 118.72 119 7.4375 0.01750
17 104.80 105 6.1765 0.01206 17 126.14 126 7.4118 0.00824
XX 1181 110.96 1111 I 6.1667 0.00225 XX 18 133.56 134 7.4444 O.02AU
19 117.12 117 6.1579 0.00652 XX 1191140.98 1141 I 7.4211 0.00105 XX
20 123.29 123 6.1500 0.01441 20 148.40 148 7.4000 0.02000
21 129.45 129 6.1429 0.02156 21 155.82 156 7.4286 0.00857
22 135.62 136 6.1818 0.01740 22 163.24 163 7.4091 0.01091
23 141.78 142 6.1739 0.00950 23 170.66 171 7.4348 0.01478
XX 1241 147.95 1148 I 6.1667
0.00225 XX 24 178.08 178 7.4167 0.00333
.,-",D l!(Wit\.
SDL<ln,",s
Min dlff = 0.00225 Min dlff" 0.00105
-
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DES/GAl: MIA, ~ ISo.1lI"M ft1.Jr=:J. Ill"t'f .!!:KAC'" ~D kcJo.
TV: 16'~:. 90()E%A-C1": VJe- t:AcrOll//IIt!r : A',l1....e/SO
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r-
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IN .. ...~
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'x" N. =- 91. r AlF-80 r
1\-/ ",0 ,oF f-I/ #e;/~ L~ NA~/' l,-
d r-. .. 6r" ND~'Jb I AI/f-=8I1f
g/ ~ -: ~~ ~ T7481E 8-' S'Avl N' IAI rr:-IZFEIl.,,,vCl: F4IZ.
- JY,=16 /F JY.. .c/Ol.
- IJ/:: ., (, 96 .9'£ 80 =- '1/S() E;( ~c:r
'-
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ID3
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rV"'N~ '1200 :: 5//./! iVNo .. = i'lOO ::J/,.9R: 711,.,...: y.z.. =3Z1,A8
n.t> IJ,2,) I~,('
FI!D11 Pft46 68 1 PAc/ltJ ee « '0. LA>/Ol/-r IN F/~ 8-~1 P/200lTtEJ A
I
)v'-:{,lIrrlllr!' TV, tJse IPlBl. 11'1AAlY PAIIl ,
r/ly
rev
1l~/D~1tL
i/1l1"'7;
RAno
VA-l:l.:
MEf}lfJO.
T1fEN V~3 -
N,,,,,,IIIAl- V~ :.13/7-' 6,1lL ~
- us~IIIl.J-:',>D
= 3/!/yz:::-7,sr:
PA,1.
L-
I-
.1:-
e
10'1
Pest4tH: .M,.,,"17Sb; I'I{,.( hto,x-LISO
IO~
OOt
H
A" T?7J.iV ~ SIJ/Y,-n 0 1'/ w, N", HIlI( rPl t'I nJD 71Il
/Dr.
17ql DESIGN: mlAl='i2001¥1"I, l3,o</f1Do~/Lr
liSt! c. ",SINI8J /lIEU'. IvD~1"It::EW'Z-
!-JUTlt ,...> IN f'tU&F1"I 17,
LET vlt-z ~ til>. WOt?M 6~ DLln=-, Ale == /, /110" SO
-rv /l/1J/1 = '1l-ool/.?,zf:= 3/6.9&. V~I = J/1.Q8/ sa == (,,3Y
/07
CHAPTER 9
SPUR GEAR DESIGN
loa
Ij----'Ff';;o:;:rc:::e::s:-:o::n:-:S;:p::u~r:-:G:;:e::a:':r~T~e~et::h:-----
RESULTS:
a Gear speed = 486.1 rpm
b VR=mG= 3.600
c pinion PO = 1.667 in
gear PO = 6.000 in
d center distance = C = 3.833 in
e pilch line speed = 764 fIImin
f torque on pinion shaft = 270 Ib in
torque on gear shaft = 972 Ib in
g tangential force = 324 Ib
h radial force = 118 Ib
I normal force = 345 Ib
Problem 2
Chapter 9
RESULTS:
a Gear speed = 304.4 rpm
b VR=mG= 3.778
c pinion PO = 3.600 in
gear PO = 13.600 in
d center distance = C = 8.600 in
e pitch line speed = 1084 fIImin
f torque on pinion shaft = 2739 Ib in
torque on gear shaft = 10348 Ib in
g tangential force = 1522 Ib
h radial force = 5541b
I nonnal force = 1620lb
/0'1
Forces on Spur Gear Teeth
Problem 3 "
Chapter 9
RESULTS:
Gear speed = 752.7 rpm
a
b VR=mG= 4.583
c pinion PO = 1.000 in
gear PO = 4.583 in
d center distance = C = 2.792 in
e pitch line speed = 903 ftImin
f torque on pinion shaft = 13.70 Ib in
torque on gear shaft = 62.77 Ibin
g tangential force = 27.40 Ib
h radial force = 9.97 Ib
I normal force = 29.16 Ib
Problem 4
Chapter 9
RESULTS:
a Gear speed = 486.1 rpm
b VR=mG= 3.600
c pinion PO = 1.667 in
gear PO = 6.000 in
d center distance = C = 3.833 in
e pitch line speed = 764 ftImin
torque on pinion shaft = 270lbin
torque on gear shaft = 972 Ib in
g tangential force = 3241b
h radial force = 151 Ib
I normal force = 3581b
//0
Forces on Spur Gear Teeth
Problem 5
. Chapler9.
RESULTS:
a Gear speed = 304.4 rpm
b VR= mG= 3.778
c pinion PO = 3.600 in
gear PO = 13.600 in
d center distance = C = 8.600 in
e pitch line speed = 1084 ftImin
f torque on pinion shaft = 2739 Ibin
torque on gear shaft = 10348 Ibin
g tangential force = 1522 Ib
h radial force = 710 Ib
I normal force = 1680 Ib
RESULTS:
a ·Gearspeed= 752.7 'rpm
b VR=mG= 4.583
c pinion PO = 1.000 in
gear PO = 4.583 in
d center distance = C = 2.792 in
e pitch line speed = 903 ftImin
torque on pinion shaft = 13.70 Ib in
torque on gear shaft = 62.77 Ib in
g tangential force : 27.401b
h radial force = 12.781b
I normal force = 30.241b
ILl
Gear Manufacture and Quality
Gear Materials
Answers for Problems 17 - 25 are found in Section 9-7. Only brief statements are given here.
17. Bending stre~s are created by the tang~ntial force on the gear teeth acting in a manner similar to
th.at on a.cantilever. The maximum bending stress occurs in the root of the tooth where it blends
with the mvolute tooth fonn. High levels of contact stress (sometimes called Hertz stress) occur in
the face of the t~eth near the pitch line as forces are exerted between the pinion and the gear teeth.
The probable failure mode is pitting of the tooth surface.
18. ~e~:t:;t~h=~~drdanrdeSssglVo'
fethallOWatbl~
bending stress numbers and allowable contact stress numbers
e ma enal of the teeth.
19. Gear steels are typically medium carbon pi . II
hardening using a quenching dt . am or a oy steels that are heat treated by through-
3140 4140 4340 6150 t an empenng process. Examples are given in Section 9-7. 1040,
I I • e c.
•
II~
22. Grades 2 and 3 may be specified for high-speed aerospace applications, turbine engine driven
systems, ship propulsion drives, and high-capacity industrial gears such as those in steel rolling mills.
30. 50-54 HRC with materials having good hardenability. See Tabte 9-3.
31. AIS14140. AISI 4340, AISI 6150. All must have good hardenability.
32. 83.5 on the HR15N hardness scale used for thin-case materials.
1/3
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