FORCE CALCULATION
DESCRIPTION RESULT Unit
FORCE F 0 Newton (Kg m/s^2)
Mass m Kilogram Detail Input cell
Acceleration a 9.81 m/s^2 Result output cell
Equation F = m*a
Law: GRAPHICAL ILLUSTRATION
Newton's second law states that force is proportional to what is
required for an object of constant mass to change its velocity.This is
equal to that object's mass multiplied by its acceleration.
Weight is Force.
Weight or Force is the mass that is multiplied by gravitational force.
Gravitational force acting on the mass is called acceleration
Gravitational force g = 9.81 m/s^2
ICAL ILLUSTRATION
ARMATURE RESIDUAL UNBALANCE TOLERANCE ALLOWANCE CALCULATION
DESCRIPTION RESULT
Permissible residual unbalance tolerance allowance Uper 1.711
Balance quality grade eper Ω 2.5
Rotor mass/Armature mass m 0.32
Angular velocity Ω 467.47
Armature Shaft service speed N 4464
Equation as per ISO 1940 Uper = 1000 *[ (eper Ω)*m/Ω]
Uper Permissible residual unbalance in g.mm
eper Ω Balance quality grade in mm/s
m Rotor mass in kg
Ω Angular velocity of the service speed in radian/sec
Ω =2*Pi*N/60
N Armature shaft service speed in RPM
Simplified equation Uper= Armature Weight [kg] * Quality Grade * 9549 / Operatio
ARMATURE BALANCE QUALITY REQUIREMENT AS PER
ANCE ALLOWANCE CALCULATION
Unit
g.mm
mm/s Detail Input cell
kg Result output cell
radian/sec
RPM
1000 *[ (eper Ω)*m/Ω]
Permissible residual unbalance in g.mm
Balance quality grade in mm/s
Rotor mass in kg
Angular velocity of the service speed in radian/sec
=2*Pi*N/60
Armature shaft service speed in RPM
Armature Weight [kg] * Quality Grade * 9549 / Operational Speed [RPM]
E BALANCE QUALITY REQUIREMENT AS PER ISO 1940
The calculation of the maximum allowable residual specific unbalance assumes that
the mass of the rotor is evenly distributed about the centre of gravity.
Balancing is the process of attempting to improve the mass distribution of a rotor, so
that it rotates in its bearings without uncompensated centrifugal forces. This is
usually done by adding compensating masses to the rotor at prescribed locations. It
can also be done by removing fixed quantities of material, for example by machining.