TABLE OF CONTENTS
No.
1
Title
Page
STRUCTURAL SCHEME, TORQUES AND ROTATIONS FOR EACH SHAFT
1.1
Structural scheme
1.2
The torques and rotations for each shaft
GEAR CALCULUS
2.1
Predimensioning gear calculus
DIMENSIONING CALCULUS
3.1
Inputs
3.2
Results
GEAR FORCES CALCULUS
4.1
Calculus of forces
4.2
Scheme and direction of the forces
10
SHAFT CALCULUS
10
5.1
Predimensioning calculus
10
5.2
Choosing the bearing mountings for both input and output shafts
10
5.3
Checking the input shaft for compound loads
11
5.3.1 Determining the horizontal and vertical reactions in the bearings
11
5.3.2 Calculating the reactions in the bearings
12
5.3.3 Identifying the loads
12
CHOOSING AND CHECKING OF THE KEY ASSEMBLY BETWEEN THE DRIVEN
WHEEL AND THE OUTPUT SHAFT
13
CHOOSING AND CHECKING OF THE BALL-BEARING MOUNTING FOR THE INPUT
SHAFT
14
CHOOSING AND JUSTIFICATION OF THE OILING SYSTEM
15
CHOOSING THE SEALING DEVICES
16
10
CHAIN TRANSMISSION CALCULUS
16
11
JUSTIFICATION FOR THE MATERIALS USED
19
EXECUTION DRAWING
ENSEMBLE DRAWING
1. STRUCTURAL SCHEME, TORQUES AND ROTATIONS FOR EACH SHAFT
1.1 Structural scheme
Fig 1.1
1.2 The torques and rotations for each shaft
The motor's shaft:
9,55106P 9,5510618,5
M tn=
=
=59486,531987 Nmm
n
2970
The input shaft:
T I =M tni L=59486,5319871,95=115998,737374 Nmm
n 2970
nI = =
=1523,076923 rpm
i C 1,95
The output shaft:
T II =T Ii R =115998,7373744=463994,949495 Nmm
n 1523,076923
n II = I =
=380,769231 rpm
iR
4
2. GEAR CALCULUS
2.1 Predimensioning gear calculus
Table 2.1
No.
Parameter
Calculus
INPUT DATA
1.1
The rotational speed of the pinion
nI =
1.2
The torque at the pinion
T I =M tni L=59486,5321,95=115998,7374 Nmm
1.3
The gear ratio
i R=4
1.4
The imposed lifetime
L h=10000 hrs
n 2970
=
=1523,076923 rpm
i C 1,95
1.5
Functioning conditions
Actuator: Asynchronous electric motor
Load type: Medium shocks
1.6
Loading cycles
Cycle type: Pulsatory
1.7
No of loadings/cycle for the pinion
and for the wheel
1 =1 2=1
1.8
Refference rack's parameters
n =20 h an=1 cn =0,25 fn=0,38
CHOOSING THE STEELS,
TREATMENTS AND LIMIT
TENSIONS
2.1
r 1,2=790...1080 MPa [2]
021,2 =560 MPa [2]
Choosing the steel, treatments
we choose carburising steel
and durabilities for the two wheels
18MnCr11 s=30 mm [2]
Hardness :270...360 HB[2]
2.2
The limit stresses for contact and
bending
PREDIMENSIONING CALCULUS
Hlim1,2 =1500 MPa Flim1,2=500 MPa
MQ quality [3]
3.1
Number of teeth - pinion and
wheel
aw
a
=40...50 for carburising : w =45
mn
mn
=6 ...14 for carburising : =10
aw
2
2
z 1=
cos( )=45
cos (10 )
mn u dat + 1
4+ 1
z 1=17,7265418
z 2= z 1u dat =184=72
3.2
The real gear ratio
u=
3.3
The contact calculus factors
3.3.1
The elasticity factor
Z E =189,8 MPa
3.3.2
The contact zone factor
Z H =2,49 cos =2,49 cos 10 =2,47101
3.3.3
The gearing factor
Z =
3.3.4
The inclination factor
Z = cos = cos10 =0,9237
3.4
The bending factor calculus
z 2 72
= =4
z 1 18
1
1
=
=0,845
1,4
z n1,2 =
z 1,2
cos3 ( )
z1
18
z n1=
=
=18,845954
3
3
cos ( ) cos (10 )
z
72
z n2 = 32 =
=75,383816
3
cos ( ) cos (10 )
3.4.1
Equivalent wheel's teeth number
3.4.2
Normal plan profile displacement's x n1 ,2=0
u
=00,03
u dat
coefficients
3.4.3
YFa1,2 shape factor for the teeth
Y Fa 1,2=Y Fa ( z n1 ,2 , x n1,2 )
Y Fa1 =2,85 Y Fa2 =2,25
3.4.4
Tension correction factors for
teeth base
Y Sa 1,2 =Y Sa ( z n1 ,2 , x n1,2 )
Y Sa1=1,54 Y Sa2 =1,76
Y 0,25
0,75
cos 2
3.4.5
Covering degree factor
3.4.6
teeth slope factor
3.5
Load correction factors
3.5.1
Working condition factor
K A =1,6
3.5.2
Dynamic factor
K =1,05...1 ,1 K =1,05
3.5.3
Uniform repartition factors for the
teeth with load
KH - contact load
KF - bending load
K H =1,3...1 ,8 K H =1,5
K F =1,25...1 ,75 K F =1,5
3.5.4
Uniform repartition factors for
frontal load: contact, bending
K H =K F =
3.6
Allowable strengths for contact
loading
HlimZ N1
Z LZ Z RZ W Z X
S Hmin
15001
HP1 =
11111=1250 MPa
1,2
HlimZ N2
HP2 =
Z LZ Z RZ W Z X
S Hmin
15001
HP2 =
11111=1250 MPa
1,2
HP=min HP1 , HP2 =1250 MPa
3.6.1
Predimensioning calculus factors
3.6.2
Lubrication factor
Z L =1
3.6.3
Speed factor
Z =1
3.6.4
Roughness factor
Z R=1
3.6.5
Material torque factor
Z W =1
3.6.6
Size factor
Z X =1
3.6.7
Durability factors for contact loads
on the pinion and driven wheel
N L1=60n ILh 1=9,13846153108
8
N L1=60n II Lh 2=2,2846153810
Z N1 =1 Z N2=1
3.6.8
Minimum safety coefficient for
contact load
Y 0,25
Y =1
0,75
cos 2 10 =0,7696
1,4
10
=1
=0,9167
120
120
cos
1,4
=1,44351,4
2
cos 10
HP1 =
S Hmin=1,2
Flim1Y ST Y N1
Y 1Y R1Y X1
S Fmin
50021,05
FP1 =
111=700 MPa
1,5
Y Y
FP1= Flim2 ST N2 Y 2Y R2Y X2
S Fmin
50021,1
FP1 =
111=733,333 MPa
1,5
FP1 =
3.6.9
Allowable strengths for bending
loading
Predimensioning calculus factors
Correction factor for bending
Y ST =2
Sensibility relative factor at
tension concentrator for tooth
base of pinion and wheel
Y 1,2 =1
Relative roughness factor for the
3.6.10 connection zone at tooth base of
pinion and wheel
Size factor
3.7
3.7.1
Y R1 ,2=1 for Ra 3,2
Y X =1
Resistance factors for bending
load of pinion and driven wheel
Y N1 =1,05
Y N2 =1,1
Minimum safety coefficient at
bending stress
S Fmin =1,5
PREDIMENSIONING - AXES
DISTANCE
Width coefficients
a=0,35
u+ 1
4+ 1
b=
a =
0,35=0,875
2
2
a WH =(u+ 1) 3
3.7.2
Axes distance from contact load
resistance condition
T I K AK K HK H
2
2 au HP
2
(Z EZ H Z Z )
115998,7371,61,051,51,44
a WH =(4+ 1) 3
20,35412502
3
2
(189,82,4710,8450,924) =123,100256 mm
a WF =
3.7.3
T 1z 1(u+ 1)
K AK K F K FY Y
2 acos( )
Axes distance from bending load
resistance condition
aWF = 3
Y FaY Sa
FP
115998,737185
1,61,051,51,440,770,917
20,35cos(10 )
0,00627=62,459413 mm
Y FaY Sa
Y Y
Y Y
=max ( Fa1 Sa1 , Fa2 Sa2 )=0,00627
FP
FP1
FP2
3.7.4
a w =max ( a WH , a WF )=123,100256 mm
we select a W =125 mm STAS 6055
Axes distance selection for
predimensioning
3. DIMENSIONING CALCULATION
3.1 Inputs
Table 3.1
Parameter
Symbol
Value
Inputs
Power
P, kW
18.5
Lifetime
Lh, hrs
10000
Functioning factor
KA
1,6
Type of engine
Asynchronous electric motor
Load variation
Medium shocks
Rotation at pinion
nI, rpm
1523.08
Gear ratio
udat
Helical angle
10
Center distance
aW, mm
125
Width factor
0,35
Materials
Steel
Carburised
Type
18MnCr11
Superficial hardness
HRC
>58
Inside hardness
HB
270...360
Recommended limit contact stress
MPa
1500
Limit contact stress
Hlim1,2, MPa
1500
Recommended limit bending stress
MPa
500
Limit bending stress
Flim1,2, MPa
500
Teeth numbers
z1
18
z2
72
Machining information
Profile roughness
Ra, m
>0,4
Root roughness
Ra, m
3,2
Functioning conditions
Pulsatory
Minimal safety coefficients
For contact stress
SHmin
1,2
For bending stress
SFmin
1,5
3.2 Results
Table 3.2
Parameter
Gear
Pinion
Wheeel
Gear Parameters
Center distance
aW= 125mm
Refference center distance
a= 124,26283 mm
Normal module
mn= 2,75 mm
Frontal module
mt=
Helix angle
= 10
Helix angle on the base circle
b= 9,39129
Frontal pressure angle
t= 20,28356
Gearing angle:
frontal
wt= 21,17892
normal
wn= 20,88168
Total addendum correction
coefficient, in normal plane
Contact
degree:
mm
xsn= 0,27377
frontal
= 1,52
helical
= 0,88
total
= 2,40
Speed on the pitch circle
v= 4,01 m/s
Precission
Lubricant viscosity
50= 180 cSt
Roughness:
active profile
Ra= 0,80 m
fillet (root)
Ra= 1,60 m
Pinion and wheel parameters
Addendum diameters
da1= 57,71223 mm
da2= 203,25638 mm
Deddendum diameters
df1= 45,36862 mm
df2= 190,91277 mm
Pitch diameters
d1= 50,26362 mm
d2= 198,26205 mm
Rolling circle diameters
dw1= 50,56180 mm
dw2= 199,43820 mm
Base circle diameters
db1= 47,14669 mm
db2= 185,96751 mm
Numbers of teeth
z1= 18
z2= 71
Width
b1= 42 mm
b2= 40 mm
Normal addendum correction
coefficient
xn1= 0,36
xn2= -0,08623
Frontal addendum correction
coefficient
xt1=
xt2=
Minimum normal addendum
correction coefficient
xnmin1= -0,105
xnmin2= -3,357
Tooth width on the addendum
circle, on the normal plane
San1= 1,48 mm
San2= 2,23 mm
Minimum tooth width on the
addendum circle, on the normal Sanmin1= 1,1 mm
plane
Sanmin2= 1,1 mm
Equivalent gear parameters
Numbers of teeth
zn1= 18,78
zn2= 74,07
Pitch diameters
dn1= 51,63857 mm
dn2= 203,68545 mm
Base circle diameters
dbn1= 48,52438 mm
dbn2= 191,40172 mm
Addendum diameters
dan1= 59,08718 mm
dan2= 208,67979 mm
Center distance
awn= 128,339631 mm
Contact degree
n= 1,56
Parameter
Gear
Contact
Bending
Calculus factors
Functioning factor
KA= 1,6
Dynamic factor
K= 1,00
Axial load factor
KH= 1,57
KF= 1,48
Transverse load factor
KH= 1,47
KF= 1,47
Elastic factor
ZE= 189,8
Contact factor
ZH= 2,41
Helix angle factor
Z= 0,99
Y= 0,92
Shape factor
YFa1= 2,32
YFa2= 2,27
Correction factor for bending
stress
YSa1= 1,73
YSa2= 1,73
Lubricating factor
ZL= 1,04
Speed factor
ZV= 0,98
Roughness factor
ZR= 0,97
YR= 1
Sensitive factor
Number of
cycles:
pinion
NL1= 3,3*108
wheeel
NL2= 4,6*107
Y1= 0,993
Y2= 0,987
Lifetime factors
ZN1= 1
ZN2= 1
YN1= 1
YN2= 1
Minimal safety factors
SHmin= 1,2
SFmin= 1,5
Stresses
Limit stress (chosen)
Permissible stress
Real stress
Width
coefficient:
Hlim1= 1500 MPa
Flim1= 500 MPa
Hlim2= 1500 MPa
Flim2= 500 MPa
HP1= 1234,5 MPa
FP1= 664,4 MPa
HP2= 1234,5 MPa
FP2= 660,5 MPa
H1= 1217,2 MPa
F1= 373,6 MPa
H2= 1217,2 MPa
F2= 385,5 MPa
preliminary
a= 0,35
final
arec= 0,31
Control elements
Dimension over teeth
Number of teeth for dimension
over teeth
N1= 3
N2= 9
Normal dimension over teeth
WNn1= 21,69735 mm
WNn2= 71,70059 mm
Tooth width
Normal tooth width
Scn1= 4,45074 mm
Scn2= 3,66195 mm
Frontal tooth width
Sct1= 4,44267 mm
Sct2= 3,65531 mm
Height of the normal tooth width hcn1= 2,91434 mm
hcn2= 1,83075 mm
Height of the frontal tooth width hct1= 2,90334 mm
hct2= 1,82169 mm
4.GEAR FORCES CALCULUS
4.1 Calculus of forces
the tangential forces F t1=F t2
2T 1 2115998,737
F t1,2=
=
=4588,394297 N
d w1
50,56180
the axial forces F a1= F a2
F a1 ,2=F t1,2tan( )=4588,394297tan(10 )=809,057713 N
the radial forces F r1=F r2
F
4588,394297
F r1,2 = t1,2 tan( wn )=
tan(20,88168 )=1777,460176 N
cos( )
cos(10)
4.2 Scheme and direction of the forces
Fig 4.1
5. SHAFT CALCULUS
5.1 Predimensioning calculus
theinput shaft
dI=
16T I 3 16115998,737
=
=27,00436927 mm
atI
30
atI =25...35 MPa ; we select atI =30 MPa [13]
3
the output shaft
3 16T II
3 16463994,949495
d II =
=
=36,15522937
atII
50
atII =45...55 MPa ; we select atI =50 MPa [13]
10
5.2 Choosing the bearing mountings for both input and output shafts
for the input shaft
d =d I ( 3...8)=277=20 mm
for the output shaft
d =d II ( 7...13)=3712=25 mm
Shaft
Symbol
d (mm)
D (mm)
B (mm)
Table 5.1
C0
Cr
input
6204
20
47
14
12700
6550
output
6205
25
52
15
14000
7800
5.3 Checking the input shaft for compound loads
Fig 5.1
Input shaft's length: l=73 mm (measured on the drawing)
5.3.1 Determining the horizontal and vertical reactions in the bearings
d w1
l
+ F r1 HBl =0
2
2
d
l
30,09259
73
F a1 w1 + Fr1
809,057713
+ 1777,4602
2
2
2
2
H B=
=
=1168,917857 N
l
73
d
M B =0 H Al+ F a1 2w1 F r1 2l =0
d
l
30,09259
73
F a1 w1 + F r1
809,057713
+ 1777,4602
2
2
2
2
H A=
=
=608,542319 N
l
73
d w1
l
73
50,56180
M imaxH =H A + F a1
=608,542 + 809,057713
=42665,501772 Nmm
2
2
2
2
M A=0 F a1
11
Fig 5.2
M A=0 V Bl + F t1 2 =0
V B=
F t1
l
2
4588,394297
=
73
2
99
=2294,197148 N
l
M B =0 V AlF t1 2 =0
V A=
F t1
l
l
2
4588,394297
=
73
2
99
=2294,197148 N
l
73
M imaxV =V A =2294,197148 =83738,195914 Nmm
2
2
Fig 5.3
2
2
2
2
M i= M imaxH + M imaxV = 42665,501 + 83738,1959 =93981,01136 Nmm
5.3.2 Calculating the reactions in the bearings
R B= H B+ V B = 1168,918 + 2294,197 =2574,822 N
2
R A= H 2A+ V 2A= 608,542 2+ 2294,197 2=2373,534 N
5.3.3 Identifying the loads
12
Compression:
c=
Torsion:
t1=
4F a1
2
f1
d
16T I
d
4809,057713
=0,50047 MPa
45,3692
16115998,737
=6,3264 MPa
45,369 3
3
f1
Bending:
i=
32T I
d 3f1
32115998,737
=12,6528 MPa
45,3693
l1= c + 4 t1= 0,50047 + 46,3264 =12,662694 MPa
2
6. CHOOSING AND CHECKING OF THE KEY ASSEMBLY BETWEEN
THE DRIVEN WHEEL AND THE OUTPUT SHAFT
Fig 6.1
F 4T II 1
s= =
as
A
d II
f lc
4T II
1
4463994,949495
1
l c=
=52,251684 mm
d II
ash
37
1208
l=52,251684+ 10=62,251684 mm ; we select l stas=28 mm STAS1004
l c =(l stas b)3=( 2810)3=54 mm
2T II
2463994,949495
f=
=
=46,445941 MPa as =100 MPa
l cbd II
541037
13
7. CHOOSING AND CHECKING OF THE BALL-BEARING
MOUNTING FOR THE INPUT SHAFT
Fig 7.1
We select a radial bearing mounting with balls, in X
Fig 7.2
Checking the ball-bearing mounting by the dynamic load capacity
Durability of the bearing
14
L=
60n ILh
10
601523,07692310000
=913,846154 milions of rotations
6
10
Necesary dynamic capacity
F a 809,057713
=
=0,12352 e=0,48
C0
6550
F a 809,057713
=
=0,455176< e=0,48 Y =0 X =1
F r 1777,460176
P= X V F r + Y F a=111777,460176+ 0809,057713=1777,460176
p
3
C j=P L=1777,460176 913,846154=17248,747917> C r=12700
p=3 for ballbearings
3
3
Cr
12700
L=( ) =(
) =364,7636270082
P
1777,460176
6
L10 364,763627008210 6
Lh =
=
=3991,5211711667 hrs
60n I
601523,076923
the ballbearings must be replaced every 3990 hours of functioning
for Fa / Fr e , X = 1 and Y = 0;
for Fa / Fr > e, X = 0,4 and Y is chosen from the table
Table 7.1
Fa / C0
0,025
0,04
0,065
0.12
0,17
0,5
0,4
0,42
0,44
0,48
0,5
0,56
1,42
1,36
1,27
1,16
1,11
8. CHOOSING AND JUSTIFICATION OF THE OILING SYSTEM
Oiling the gearings:
The gears from speed reducers are grease through splashing in the oil bath. For this aim in
which a gear from the gearing mechanism is introduce in the oil bath until a tooth is covered with
oil, not more than 10 mm, and without passing six time the modulus.
In case of speed reducers with more steps (when the wheels dont reach the bath), the
grease is made with a parasite gear, or with the help of some discs or splashing spoons which are
creating am oil fog.
The grease through splashing is applied on gearing mechanisms that are working
periodically, with speeds up to 15m/s. For greater peripheral speeds, the grease is done with oil
injectors. The oil pressure is about 0.1-0.8at. For greasing, mineral oils are use with the viscosity of
3-60 degrees E50^C.
15
With how much the peripheral speed is smaller, the contact pressure and the
roughness are higher, and more viscous oils are used.
On speed reducers with more gears, the oil is choused with a viscosity corresponding to the
steps that transmit the biggest torque. For the oil bath volume are considered 0.25-0.5l of oil over
a horsepower. The period of oil change is about 1000-5000 hours of functioning (for the case when
the gearing mechanism is sealed and the oil is filtrate every 2500 hours). For filtering can be used
magnetic filters. When the speed reducer is new, the oil must be changed after 200-300hours.
Oiling the ball-bearings:
The choose of lubricants for ball bearings and establishing the grease intervals, is done
considering the dimension, number of revolutions, load and work temperature of the bearing.
Generally, the liquid lubricants have more advantages then the consistent ones: higher
physical-chemical stability, can be used at high speeds and temperatures, and also at very low
temperatures, easier evacuation of heat produced in the bearing, smaller resistance sported by the
rolling bodies.
Disadvantages: difficult bearing sealing, loses through leakages in time, etc.
Grease lubrication is more advantageous because leads to: simpler bearings construction,
easy to seal, with a lower cost, better protection of the balls to external impurities, lower lubricant
looses.
Gaskets: due to high levels of revolutions trees cuffs sealing is accomplished by rotation.
9. CHOOSING THE SEALING DEVICES
Fig 9.1
dm1=drul1 - (2...3)=20-2=18 mm
dm2=drul2 - (2...3)=30-3=22 mm
we select a felt cuff A 18x30 STAS 7950/2-72 with h=7 mm for the input shaft
we select a felt cuff A 22x40 STAS 7950/2-72 with h=10 mm for the output shaft
10. CHAIN TRANSMISSION CALCULUS
Table 10.1
No.
Parameter
Calculus
INPUT DATA
1.1
Power
P=4 kW
1.2
Transmission ratio
iL=1,95
16
9,5510 P
=59486,531987 Nmm
n
1.3
Torsion moment for the chain
driving wheel
1.4
Driving wheel speed
n=2970 rpm
1.5
Working conditions
Static load, horizontal transmission, no adjustement,
periodic drip oiling, one shift working condition
KINEMATIC GEOMETRICAL ELEMENTS
2.1
Driving wheel's number of teeth
z1=28
2.2
Driven wheel's number of teeth
z2=z1*iL=28*1,95=54,6~55 < z2max=120
M tn=
p 3
2.3
Pitch
5800
=3
5800
n z 2970 28
2
=28,070915 mm
we select p1=19,05 mm (12B); p2=25,40 mm (16A);
p3=25,40 mm (16B) from STAS
p1
19,05
=
=170,143251 mm
180
180
sin(
) sin (
)
z1
28
p2
25,4
D d12 =
=
=226,857668 mm
180
180
sin(
) sin (
)
z1
28
p3
25,4
D d13 =
=
=226,857668 mm
180
180
sin(
) sin(
)
z1
28
D d11 =
2.4
Diameter of the driving wheel
p1
19,05
=
=333,690608 mm
180
180
sin(
) sin(
)
z2
55
p2
25,4
Dd22 =
=
=444,920811 mm
180
180
sin (
) sin (
)
z2
55
p3
25,4
D d23 =
=
=444,920811 mm
180
180
sin(
) sin(
)
z2
55
D d21 =
2.5
Diameter of the driven wheel
Medium speed
z 1 p1n 2819,052970
=
=26,4033 m/ s
601000
601000
z 1p 2n 2825,42970
v m2=
=
=35,2044 m/ s
601000
601000
z 1p 3n 2825,42970
v m3=
=
=35,2044 m/ s
601000
601000
2.7
Crushing area of bolt and sleeve
As1=a 1d 3=15,625,72=89,3464 mm
A s2=a 1d 3=22,617,92=179,0712 mm2
A s3=a 1d 3=25,458,28=210,726 mm2
ESTABLISHING THE OPTIMUM CHAIN TYPE
v m1=
2.6
17
3.1
Global correction coefficient
K e =K dK AK i K rK u K f
K e =1,311,251,251,51=3,047
3.1.1
Dynamic coefficient of load
K d =1,2 ...1,5 k d =1,3
3.1.2
Axes distance coefficient
K A =1
3.1.3
Centers of wheels inclination
towards the horizontal coefficient
K i=1,25
3.1.4
Stretch adjustement method
coefficient
K r=1,25
3.1.5
Oiling method coefficient
K u=1,5
3.1.6
Functioning conditions coefficient
K f =1
Admissible useful force
P a1
8
=89,3464
=234,591573 N
Ke
3,047
P a2
6
F ua2 =A s2
=179,0712
=352,632517 N
Ke
3,047
P
6
F ua3= As3 a3 =210,726
=414,968123 N
Ke
3,047
F ua1=As1
3.2
F ua1v m1 234,59157326,4033
=
=6,193 kW
1000
1000
F ua2v m2 352,63251735,2044
P ua2 =
=
=12,414 kW
1000
1000
F v
414,96812335,2044
P ua3 = ua3 m3 =
=14,608 kW
1000
1000
P ua1 =
3.3
Admissible useful power
3.4
Number of rows
P
4
=
=0,6457873
P ua1 6,193
P
4
z r2 =
=
=0,3222113
P ua2 12,414
P
4
z r3=
=
=0,2738093
P ua3 14,608
3.5
Establishing the optimum chain
variant
we select thetype withthe smallest pitch
z r =z r1=0,6457871
FINALISING THE GEOMETRICAL ELEMENTS
4.1
Preliminary axes distance
A prel =(30...50) p=4019,05=762 mm
4.2
Number of links
z 1+ z 2 2A prel
z 2z 1 2
p
W=
+
+(
)
2
p
2
A prel
2
28+ 55 2762 5528
19,05
W=
+
+(
)
=121,961
2
19,05
2
762
W =122
4.3
Length of the chain
L=W p=12219,05=2324,1 mm
z r1=
18
4.4
Recalculated axes distance
z 1+ z 2
z 1+ z 2 2
z2 z1 2
+ (W
) 8(
)]
4
2
2
2
2
2
Arec = 19,05 [122 28+ 55 + (122 28+ 55 ) 8( 5528 ) ]
4
2
2
2
Arec = p [W
Arec =828,248704 mm
A= Arec[1(0,002...0 ,004)]=828,2487(10,002715)=826 mm
5
CHAIN TRANSMISSION FORCES
5.1
The stretching force due to
chain's own weight
F q=K pq
5.1.1
Centers of wheels position
towards the horizontal coefficient
K p=6
5.1.2
Weight pe liniar meter of chain
q=mg= 3,69,81=35,316 N / m
5.2
The stretching force due to
centrifugal forces
F c =mv m=3,626,4033 =2509,683303 N
5.3
The force in the passive branch of
the chain
F 1=F q+ F c =175,0261+ 2509,6833=2684,7094 N
5.4
Useful force
F u=
5.5
The force in the active branch of
the chain
F 2=F u+ F 1=699,2523+ 2684,7094=3383,9617 N
5.6
Checking the chain at brakage
F r 86298,52
=
=25,502215> c a =7...14
F 2 3383,9617
F r=S r9,80665=88009,80665=86298,52 N
5.7
The force acting on the shafts
Q= K gF u=1,15699,252324=804,140173 N
5.8
Wheel's width
B=1(a 1+ 2)=1(15,62+ 2)=17,62 mm
A
826
=635,316
=175,026096 N
1000
1000
2M tn 259486,531987
=
=699,252324 N
D d1
170,143251
c=
11. JUSTIFICATION FOR THE MATERIALS USED
It is choosen 18MnCr11 steel hardening and tempering to achieve the shaft and gear wheel
transmission because this steel has good resistance to bending and also has a high resistance to
fatigue.
Materials used for speed reducer construction.
Materials used for gears:
Steel
It is used great steel: steel with carbon0.4-0.6 %C and steel with 0.35-0.45%C low alloyed with
Mn, Cr, Cr-Mo, Cr-Ni etc. Steel non alloyed with Cr, Cr=Mo, Cr-Ni, with cyaniding
Cast irons
Cast irons are used at gearing which has a easy working, change wheels which dosent functioning
every time.When it is asking a silent condition may be used normal iron ash.
Used material for axels execution:
Generally the axel which don t have a heat treatment are made by normally steel carbon: OL 50,
19
OL 60, Stas 500-78
For axel which a big lifting power we can use carbon steel of quality: OLC 35, OLC 45, OLC 60,
according to STAS 880-66.
In case of axel which have a strong load and are required small dimension are used steel alloyed
with crom, Cr-Ni or Cr-Mn.
Marerials used for producing the body.
The body because of the stiffness are made by cast irons or by casting steel. Most of the body are
made by cast iron with average resistance Fc 200, Fc 250.
20