40
All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3rd ed. Robert Norton 2003

MENG 372Chapter 9

Gears

Page 2: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Rolling Cylinders• Gear analysis is based on rolling cylinders

• External gears rotate in opposite directions

• Internal gears rotate in same direction

Page 3: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Gear Types

• Internal and external gears

• Two gears together are called a gearset

Page 4: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Fundamental Law of Gearing• The angular velocity ratio between 2 meshing gears

remains constant throughout the mesh

• Angular velocity ratio (mV)

• Torque ratio (mT) is mechanical advantage (mA)

in

out

in

out

out

inT

out

in

out

in

in

outV

d

d

r

r

ω

ωm

d

d

r

r

ω

ωm

v ωr

in in out outω r ω r

Input

Output

Page 5: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Involute Tooth Shape• Shape of the gear tooth

is the involute curve.

• Shape you get by unwrapping a string from around a circle

• Allows the fundamental law of gearing to be followed even if center distance is not maintained

Page 6: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Meshing Action

Page 7: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Contact Geometry• Pressure angle (): angle between force and motion

Page 8: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Fundamental Law of Gearing• The common normal of the tooth profiles, at all

contact points within the mesh, must always pass through a fixed point on the line of centers, called the pitch point

Page 9: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Change in Center Distance• With the involute tooth form, the fundamental law

of gearing is followed, even if the center distance changes

• Pressure angle

increases

Page 10: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Backlash

• Backlash – the clearance between mating teeth measured at the pitch circle

• Whenever torque changes sign, teeth will move from one side of contact to another

• Can cause an error in position• Backlash increases with increase in center

distance• Can have anti-backlash gears (two gears, back

to back)

Page 11: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Gear Tooth Nomenclature• Circular Pitch, pc=d/N• Diametral Pitch (in 1/inch), pd=N/d=/pc• Module (in mm), m=d/N

Page 12: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Interference and Undercutting• Interference – If there are too few pinion teeth, then

the gear cannot turn

• Undercutting – part of the pinion tooth is removed in the manufacturing process

For no undercutting

(deg)

Min # teeth

14.5 32

20 18

25 12

Page 13: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Gear Types

• Spur Gears

• Helical Gears (open or crossed)

• Herringbone Gears

• Worm Gears

• Rack and Pinion

• Bevel Gears

Page 14: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Spur Gears

• Straight teeth

• Noisy since all of the tooth contacts at one time

• Low Cost

• High efficiency (98-99%)

Page 15: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Helical Gears

• Slanted teeth to smooth contact

• Axis can be parallel or crossed

• Has a thrust force

• Efficiency of 96-98% for parallel and 50-90% for crossed

Page 16: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Crossed Helical Gears

Page 17: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Herringbone Gears

• Eliminate the thrust force

• 95% efficient

• Very expensive

Page 18: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Rack and Pinion

• Generates linear motion

• Teeth are straight (one way to cut a involute form)

Page 19: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

• Worm gear has one or two teeth

• High gear ratio

• Impossible to back drive

• 40-85%

efficient

Worm Gears

Page 20: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Bevel Gears

• Based on rolling cones• Need to share a common

tip

Page 21: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Other Gear Types

• Noncircular gears – give a different velocity ratio at different angles

• Synchronous belts and sprockets – like pulleys (98% efficient)

Page 22: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Simple Gear Trains

• Maximum gear ratio of 1:10 based on size constraints

• Gear ratios cancel each other out • Useful for changing direction• Could change direction with belt

in

inout

ωN

N

ωN

N

N

N

N

N

N

6

2

6

5

5

4

4

3

3

2

Page 23: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Compound Gear Trains

• More than 1 gear on a shaft• Allows for larger

gear train ratios

2 4

3 5out in

N Nω ω

N N

Page 24: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Compound Train Designinω

outω

2

3 4

5

2 4

3 5in out

N Nω ω

N N

If N2=N4 and N3=N5

2

2

3in out

Nω ω

N

2

3

2

in

out

ω N

ω N

Reduction ratio

2 stages

Will be used to determine the no. of stages given a reduction ratio

Page 25: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Compound Train Design

• Design train with gear ratio of 180:1

• Two stages have ratio too large

• Three stages has ratio

• At 14 teeth

actual ratio is

• OK for power

transmission;

not for phasing

4164.13180

5.6461803

Pinion Teeth * ratio Gear teeth

12 5.646 67.7546

13 5.646 73.4008

14 5.646 79.0470

15 5.646 84.6932

16 5.646 90.3395

179.678914

793

33

2

180 5.646N

N

Page 26: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Compound Train Design: Exact RR

•Factor desired ratio: 180=22x32x5

• Want to keep each ratio about the same (i.e. 6x6x5)

• 14x6=84• 14x5=70• Total ratio

18014

84

14

702

We could have used:180=2x90=2x2x45=2x2x5x9=4x5x9or 4.5x6x(20/3) etc.

Page 27: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Manual Transmission

Page 28: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Manual Synchromesh Transmission

Based on reverted compound gears

Page 29: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Reverted Compound Train

• Input and output shafts are aligned

• For reverted gear trains:

R2+R3=R4+R5

D2+D3=D4+D5

N2+N3=N4+N5

• Gear ratio is

Commercial three stage reverted compound train

5

4

3

2

N

N

N

N

ω

ω

in

out

Page 30: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

3 5

2 4

18N N

N N

Design a reverted compound gear train for a gear ratio of 18:1

18=3x6 N3=6N2, N5=3N4

N2+N3=N4+N5=constant

N2+6N2=N4+3N4=C

7N2=4N4=C

Take C=28, then N2=4, N4=7

This is too small for a gear! Choose C=28x4=112 (say)

• N2=16, N3=96,

• N4=28, N5=84

3

2

6N

N

5

4

3N

N

Page 31: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Planetary or Epicyclic Gears

• Conventional gearset has one DOF• If you remove the ground at gear 3, it has two DOF

• It is difficult to access 3

Page 32: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Planetary Gearset with Fixed Ring

Planetary Gearset with Fixed Arm

Page 33: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Planetary Gearset with Ring Gear Output

• Two inputs (sun and arm) and one output (ring) all on concentric shafts

Page 34: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Different Epicyclic Configurations

Gear plots are about axis of rotation/symmetry

Axis of symmetry

Sun (external)

Ring (internal)bearing

teeth

Page 35: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Compound Epicycloidal Gear Train

• Which picture is this?

Page 36: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Tabular Method For Velocity Analysis

• Basic equation: gear=arm+gear/arm

• Gear ratios apply to the relative angular velocitiesGear# gear= arm gear/arm Gear

ratio

Page 37: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Example

Given:Sun gear N2=40 teethPlanet gear N3=20 teethRing gear N4=80 teetharm=200 rpm clockwisesun=100 rpm clockwise

Required:Ring gear velocity ring

Page 38: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Gear# gear= arm+ gear/arm

2

3

4

N2=40, N3=20, N4=80arm= -200 rpm (clockwise)sun= -100 rpm (clockwise)

Tabular Method For Velocity Analysis

Sign convention:Clockwise is negative (-)Anti-clockwise is positive(+)

40

20

20

80

Gearratio

-200

-200

-200

-100 100

-200- 400

-50-250

4= - 250 rpm

Page 39: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Tabular Method For Velocity Analysis

• N2=40, N3=20, N4=30, N5=90

• arm=-100, sun=200

Gear# gear= arm gear/arm Gear ratio

Gear# gear= arm+ gear/arm Gear ratio

#2 200 -100 300

-4020#3 -100 -600

1#4 -100 -6003090#5 -300 -100 -200

Page 40: All figures taken from Design of Machinery, 3 rd ed. Robert Norton 2003 MENG 372 Chapter 9 Gears

Equation Method For Velocity Analysis

• N2=40, N3=20, N4=30, N5=90

• arm=-100rpm, sun=200

gearsdriven ofproduct

gearsdriver ofproduct

armin

armout

ω

ω

30010018

12300

(20)(90)

(-40)(30)

100200

100

out

outω