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Chapter Four

The document discusses various types of springs including helical, leaf, conical, disk, ring, spiral, and air springs. It describes their applications in machinery to control forces, motions, store energy, and measure forces. Formulas are provided for calculating spring rate based on deflection and materials. Design considerations for helical compression and extension springs are covered, including stresses, safety factors, and preload stresses.

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MHANOJ
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
54 views21 pages

Chapter Four

The document discusses various types of springs including helical, leaf, conical, disk, ring, spiral, and air springs. It describes their applications in machinery to control forces, motions, store energy, and measure forces. Formulas are provided for calculating spring rate based on deflection and materials. Design considerations for helical compression and extension springs are covered, including stresses, safety factors, and preload stresses.

Uploaded by

MHANOJ
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPSX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design

Spring Design
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design

Types of Springs

Helical springs

Compression helical springs


Tension helical springs
Torsion helical springs

Leaf springs

Conical springs

Disk (Belleville) springs

Ring springs

Spiral springs

Torsion bear spring

Air springs

Liquid springs

Rubber springs
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design

applications in machinery

Springs are used to control forces due to impact or shock loading and to control vibration.
Springs are employed to control motions and to apply forces to members.
Springs are used for storing energy, in clocks, switch-throwing devices, and starters.
Springs are employed to measure forces, as in scales.

Spring Rate

F
k
y

For springs in series the spring rates add reciprocally

1 1 1 1 1
   
ktotal k1 k 2 k3 kn

The individual spring rates add directly

ktotal  k1  k 2  k3   k n
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design

Spring Materials

Sut  A.d b
Shear strength

S us  0.67 * S ut
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design
Helical Spring

Helical Compression Springs


The force ' P ' applied at each end at a distance ' R ' from
the center of the wire produces a torsional moment

T  P*R
Stresses in Helical Compression Spring Coils

Torsional shear stress Transverse Shear Stress


T * r T * d * 32 P 4* P
 t ,max    d , max  
J 2 * * d 4 A  *d2
16 * P * R 8 * P * D
 
 *d3  *d3

 max   t , max   d , max 


8* P * D

4*P

8* P * D 
.1 
d  8* D * P  C  0.5
3 2
  max  K d . Kd 
 *d  *d  *d3  2* D   *d3 C

A curvature correction factor attributed to 'A.M'. Wahl results in the


following
8* D * P 4 * C  1 0.615 D
 max  K w . Kw   C =3 and 12
3 4*C  4 C d
 *d
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design

Spring Rate

Deflection Castigliano's theorem

r *  Deflection T 2 .l P 2 .l
 z   U 
l Length 2.G.J 2. A.G
2
The deflection due to torsional loading  P.D 
  .  .D.N a 
 2  P 2 .  .D.N a 
U 
D   .d 4    .d 2 
t  R *  . 2.G.  2.G. 
2  32   4 
4.P 2 .D 3 .N a 2.P 2 .D.N a
 D   T .L   
 t   .  G.d 4 G.d 2
 2   G.J 

 
D  
 t   . 2
 
 D .P. 2. . D .N 
2 a 
U 8.P.D 3 .N a 4.P.D.N a
 
P G.d 4 G.d 2
 2    .d 
4 
 G.   8.P.D 3 .N a  d2 
  32    .
 2.D 2 
1 
3 3
G.d 4  
8.P.D .N a 8 * P * C * N a
  8.P.C 3 .N a  0.5 
G.d 4 G*d  .1  2 
G.d  C 

P G.d P G.d
kt   k 
  0.5 
 t 8.C 3 .N a 8.C 3 .N a .1  
 C2 
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design

End Conditions and


Spring Length
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design

l f  ls   s

The torsional strengths of spring wire vary depending on the


material
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design
Designing Helical Compression Springs
for Static and Fatigue Loading

The safety factor for static loading the dynamic safety factor
 ys F
Fa  max
 Fmin
Ns  2
 F  Fmin
Fm  max
2
S es . S us   i 
All spring-steel wire of ( > 10 mm) N fs 
S es . m   i   S us *  a
diameter exhibits a torsional endurance
limit for infinite life S ew * S us
S es  0.707 *
S ew  45.0 kpsi (310 Mpa) for un  peened springs S us  0.707 * S ew
S ew  67.5 kpsi (465 Mpa) for peended springs
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design
Helical Extension Springs

F  Fi d4 *G 8. F  Fi .D 3 .N a
Nt  N a  1 Lb  d .N t k  y
y 8 * D3 * N a d 4 .G
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design

Coil Preload in Extension


Springs

 i  4.231 * C 3  181.5 * C 2  3387 * C  28640


 i  2.987 * C 3  139.7 * C 2  3427 * C  38404

End Stresses in Extension Springs

The bending stress at point ' A '

16.D.F 4 .F 4.C12  C1  1 2.R1


 A  Kb .  Kb  C1 
 .d 3  .d 2 4.C1. C1  1 d

The torsional stress at point ' B '


8.D.F 4.C 2  1 2.R2
 B  K w2 . K w2  C2 
 .d 3 4.C2  4 d

' C2 ' should be greater than ' 4 '


Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design

Helical Torsion Springs

L  L2
equivalent number of coils Ne  1
3. .D
The number of active coils N a  Nb  Ne

' Nb ' is the number of coils in the spring body

Deflection of Torsion Springs

1 1 M .Lw
 rev  . rad  .
2. 2. E.I

M .Lw 1 M .  .D.N a  64 M .D.N a M .D.N a


 rev   .  .  10.2 *
E .I 2.   .d 4  2. d 4 .E d 4 .E
E. 
 64 
 
The factor ' 10.2 ' is usually M .D.N a
increased to ' 10.8 ' to account for  rev  10.8 *
the friction between coils d 4 .E

M d4 *E D.N b
k  Dimin  d Lmax  d . N b  1   
 rev 10.8 * D * N a N b   rev
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design
Coil Stresses in Torsion Springs
d 
M max . 
maximum compressive M .r  2   K . 32.M max 4.C 2  C  1
 imax  K bi . max  K bi . K bi 
bending stress at the inside  4 4.C. C  1
bi
I .d  .d 3

coil diameter 64
32.M min o   omin
 omin  K bo .  omean  max
the tensile bending stress  .d 3 2 4.C 2  C  1
K bo 
components at the outside
32.M max o   omin 4.C. C  1
coil diameter  omax  K bo .  oalt  max
 .d 3 2
Sy
Ny 
 imax

N fb 

S e . Sut   omin
 
S e .  omean   omin  S ut . oalt

S ewb * Sut
S e  0.707 *
S ut  0.707 * S ewb
The torsional-endurance limit data for helical
compression springs be adapted for bending
by using the von Mises relationship between
torsion and tension loading
S ew
S ewb 
0.577
for un  peened springs
45.0
S ewb   78 kpsi (537 Mpa )
0.577
for peened springs
67.5
S ewb   117 kpsi (806 Mpa )
0.577
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design
Leaf Springs

M .c

I

6.M 6.P.x
 
b.t 2 b.t 2

The maximum moment occurs


at ' x = L'

6.P.l
 max 
b.l 2

6.P.l 3

E.n.b.t 3

P E * n * b * t3
k 
 6 * l3
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design
Belleville Spring Washers
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design

Stresses in Belleville Washers

4* E * y   y 
c  

K1 * Do2 * 1   2  
. K 2 *  h 

  K3 * t 
2 

4* E * y   y 
 ti 

K1 * Do2 * 1   2  
. K 2 *  h    K 3 * t 
 2 

4* E * y   y 
 to 
2
K1 * Do * 1   
2   
. K 4 *  h    K5 * t 
2 

6   R  1 2  D
K1  . d  and, Rd  o
 * ln  Rd   R 2  Di
 d 
6  R 1  D
K2  . d  1 , and, Rd  o
 * ln  Rd   ln  Rd   Di
6  R  1
K3  . d 
 * ln  Rd   2 
 R * ln  Rd    Rd  1   Rd 
K4   d  *  
 ln  Rd     Rd  1 
2

Rd
K5 
2 *  Rd  1
Muhannad Al_Waily_Machines Systems Design

Load-Deflection Function for Belleville Washers

4* E * y   y 
. h  y . h  .t  t 3 
F

K1 * Do2 * 1   2    2 

The load at the flat


position ( y = h )

4 * E * h * t3
F flat 

K1 * Do2 * 1   2 

Designing Belleville Springs 1 F flat Do2


t . . in ( S .I . units)
10 4 132.4  h 
 
t

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