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PRESENTED BY:- CHANDAN KUMAR ME-4 th yr. (1164040014)

Shaft and Axle Failure

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Page 1: Shaft and Axle Failure

PRESENTED BY:-

CHANDAN KUMAR

ME-4th yr.

(1164040014)

Page 2: Shaft and Axle Failure

•Introduction

•Shaft

•Axle

•Important parts of shaft and axle

•Traction Motor

•WAP- 4 Characteristics.

• WAG- 7 Characteristics.

•Shaft failure condition

•Shaft failure due to stress concentration factor.

•Preventive measure ensure

Page 3: Shaft and Axle Failure

Industrial training

Electrical Loco Shed, Kanpur

Page 4: Shaft and Axle Failure

INTRODUCTION

o ESTABLISHMENT

o The Electric Loco Shed, Kanpur was established in 1965 with the

Electrification of Mughalsarai-Kanpur section. The shed started

functioning with a meager holding of 11 imported WAM-1 type

locomotives for Passenger services.

o It’s main purpose is of maintenance of

o WAP1,WAP4,WAP5,WAP7 ,WAG5, WAM4 engines.

o INITIAL COST

o Rs. 1.5 (IN CRORES)

o PRESENT LOCO HOLDING

o 201,(43-WAP4, 153-WAG7, 02-WAG-9 & 3-WAM4)

Page 5: Shaft and Axle Failure

• A long cylindrical device such as a rod or pole. On a wheel, the shaft extends

from the centre of the wheel along its axis.

• Used to connect other component of a drive unit train, can’t be connected

directly.

• Shafts are carries of torque.

• Subject to torsion and shear stress.

Page 6: Shaft and Axle Failure

• A circular cross-sectional member supports gear, wheel, rotor etc. subjected

to torsion.

• Axles are made from SAE grade 41xx steel (chrome molybdenum) or SAE

grade 10xx (carbon steel).

• The primary difference between both materials are that chrome

molybdenum is more resistant to bending or braking but it is very difficult

to weld.

Page 7: Shaft and Axle Failure
Page 8: Shaft and Axle Failure

Bearing- Tapered roller bearings are bearings that can take large axial forces

(i.e., they are good thrust bearings) as well as being able to sustain large radial

forces.

Wheel- A train wheel or rail wheel is a type of wheel specially designed for

use on rail tracks. A rolling component is typically pressed on axle and

mounted directly on a rail car or locomotive or indirectly on a bogie, also

called a truck wheels.

Spindle- A short shaft such as line shaft, head shaft, stub shaft, transmission

shaft, counter shaft, and flexible shaft.

Page 9: Shaft and Axle Failure

• An electric motor providing the primary rotational torque of a machine.

• Traction are used to provide electrically powered in rail vehicles.

Model NO. HS-15250A

Capacity 630 KW

Rating Const

Voltage 750 V

Excitation Series

Current 500A

Cooling air 80 m3/min

Speed 895 rpm

Poles 6

Page 10: Shaft and Axle Failure

TYPES OF LOCOMOTIVE WAP-4

Gauge 1676 mm

Wheel arrangement co-co

Service Passenger

Rating of traction motor 630kw, 750v, 500A,

895 rpm

Gear ratio 23/58

Max Speed 140km/hr

power of locomotive 5060hp

Length of loco 18794mm

Total wheel base 14595mm

Bogie wheel base 3895mm

Width of loco 3055mm

Weight of loco 112.8+-1% tones

Height of sander 60mm

Page 11: Shaft and Axle Failure

Type of locomotive WAG-7

Gauge 1676 mm

Wheel arrangement Co-co

Service Goods

Rating of traction motor 630kw, 750v, 500A,

895 rpm

Gear ratio 16/65

Max. speed 100km/hr

Power of locomotive 5000hp

Length of loco 20394mm

Total wheel base 15690mm

Bogie wheel base 3800mm

Width of loco 3179mm

Weight of loco 123+-1% tones

Height of sander 60mm

Page 12: Shaft and Axle Failure

• TM Pinion teeth broken & seizer

• Axle box bearing seizer

• Tapper rolling bearing seizer

Page 13: Shaft and Axle Failure

•Surface finish is important.

•Tool marks and very shallow grooves increase the stress very significantly.

•Welding, brazing, arcing or weld splatter produces stress concentration of the some type fractures originate from such points.

•Modern machine shafts have many changes in section, grooves, etc.

•Actual stress is many times higher than the stress calculated by simple bending or torsion theory.

•All such features develop stress concentration at concave corners.

Page 14: Shaft and Axle Failure

• Ultimate tensile strength, endurance limit, elongation, surface hardness of the shaft are all within the limits specified in the drawing.

• Highly stressed components are not allowed to corrode or rust.

• Introduce ultrasonic and dry penetrate tests (DPT) as may be convenient and practicable to detect shafts with incipient fatigue cracks.

• Examine the fracture aspects of every failed shaft very carefully.

• No tool marks (grooves, scratches etc.) in highly stressed zones of shafts.

Page 15: Shaft and Axle Failure

REFERENCES

Manufacturing Science - By A. Ghosh

Production Technology - By R.K Jain