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Mechanical Equipment Design Gears Classification

1. The document discusses the classification, design considerations, and failure modes of mechanical gears. It covers topics such as gear classification by shaft arrangement, peripheral velocity, tooth configuration, and more. Equations for gear tooth strength including the Lewis, Buckingham, and Barth formulas are also presented. 2. Sample problems are given to demonstrate the application of the gear design equations. The first problem calculates power transmission based on material strength limits. The second designs gear parameters like module, face width, and pitch diameter while considering dynamic loading. 3. The third problem involves selecting module, face width, and number of teeth to transmit a given power within dynamic and pitting load limits, checking the design.

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Sabith Mohammed
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
119 views8 pages

Mechanical Equipment Design Gears Classification

1. The document discusses the classification, design considerations, and failure modes of mechanical gears. It covers topics such as gear classification by shaft arrangement, peripheral velocity, tooth configuration, and more. Equations for gear tooth strength including the Lewis, Buckingham, and Barth formulas are also presented. 2. Sample problems are given to demonstrate the application of the gear design equations. The first problem calculates power transmission based on material strength limits. The second designs gear parameters like module, face width, and pitch diameter while considering dynamic loading. 3. The third problem involves selecting module, face width, and number of teeth to transmit a given power within dynamic and pitting load limits, checking the design.

Uploaded by

Sabith Mohammed
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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M E C H A N I C A L E Q U I P M E N T D E S I G N

G E A R S
Classification:
1) According to the position of axis of shafts :
a)Parallel:
Spur gears
Helical gears (teeth are inclined to the axis)
b) Non parallel or intersecting(coplanar): Bevel gears
c) Non parallel and non intersecting(spatial):
Ske bevel gears or spiral gears
!or" gears are also classified as spiral gears in hich shafts are usuall#
perpendicular$
%) According to the peripheral velocit#:
a) &o velocit#: &ess than ' "(s
b) )ediu" velocit#: Beteen '"(s and 1* "(s
c) High velocit#: +reater than 1* "(s
') According to t#pe of gears:
a) ,xternal gears: +ears "esh externall#
b) -nternal gears: +ears "esh internall#
c) .ack and Pinion: +ear "esh internall# and externall# in a straight line
/) According to the position of teeth on the gear surface:
a) Straight: Spur
b) -nclined: Helical
c) 0urved: Spiral
Beam strent! of ear toot!" Le#is e$%ation:
1he strength of gear is deter"ined b# &eis b# taking the tooth as a bea"2 shon
in the figure$1$ 1he e3uation given b# &eis is used for deter"ining the si4e and
proportions of gears$


,ach tooth is considered as a cantilever bea" loaded b# a nor"al load !N$ -t is
resolved in to tangential load !1 and radial load !. perpendicular and parallel to the
central line of the tooth$

&eis e3uation to calculate the "axi"u" bending stress or per"issible orking stress at
critical section B0 is given b#

I
My
w
=
) 5 )axi"u" bending "o"ent at critical section B0
5 !1h
!1 5 1angential load
h 5 length of tooth
# 5 t(%
t 5 thickness of tooth
- 5 )o"ent of inertia about the central line of tooth
5 bt
'
(1%
b 5 face idth
No 6 5 7!1h(bt
%
!1 5 6 bt
%
( 7h
1hickness and length depend on the si4e and profile of tooth$ i$e$2 circular pitch$
t 5 xpc and h 5 kpc
T
W
5 6 bpc x
%
( 7k

# 5

x
%
( 7k

Here # is knon as &eis for" factor or tooth for" factor$ 8 and k are constants$
# depends on nu"ber of teeth and s#ste" of teeth$
# 5 9$1%/ : 9$7;/(1 ( for 1/ <
9
co"posite and full depth involute s#ste")
5 9$1*/ : 9$=1%(1 ( for %9
9
full depth involute s#ste")
5 9$1>* : 9$;/1(1

( for %9
9
stub s#ste")
BARTH &'RMULA: 1he per"issible orking stress in the &eis e3uation depends
upon the "aterial for hich an alloable stress "a# be deter"ined$ 1he alloable stress
is the stress at the elastic li"it of the "aterial$ -t is also called basic stress$ -n order to
account for the d#na"ic effects2 hich beco"e "ore severe as the pitch line velocit#
increases2 the value of orking stress is reduced$
According to Barth for"ula2 the per"issible orking stress2

v o w
C =
!here 6o 5 Alloable static stress
0v 5 ?elocit# factor
5
v + '
'
2 for ordinar# cut gears operating at velocities up to 1%$* "(s

5
v + * $ /
* $ /
$ @or carefull# cut gears operating at velocities up to 1%$* "(s
1he above factor depends on precision and accurac# of gears and velocit#$ 1he alloable
static stress depends on the "aterial of gears$ -t is approxi"atel# oneAthird of the ulti"ate
tensile strength for steel gears$
D(NAMIC T''TH L'AD"BUC)INGHAM EQUATI'N:
1he d#na"ic loads are also due to the folloing reasons2 in addition to velocit#:
1$ -naccuracies of tooth spacing2
%$ -rregularities in tooth profiles2 and
'$ Beflections of teeth under load
1he d#na"ic load is the su" of stead# load due to trans"itted tor3ue and incre"ental
load due to d#na"ic action i$e$2
!B 5 !1 C !-
!- 5
T
T
W bC v
W bC v
+ +
+
%1
) ( %1
!here !B 5 1otal d#na"ic load in Netons$
!15 Stead# trans"itted load in Netons
v5 Pich line velocit# in "(s
b5 face idth in ""2 and
05Befor"ation or d#na"ic factor in N(""
1he defor"ation factor depends on error in action beteen teeth2 the class of cut of the
gears2 the tooth for" and the "aterial of gears$
1he value of 0 depends upon the error "a# be deter"ined b# the relation:

G P
E E
e K
C
1 1
$
+
=
,P 5 )odulus of elasticit# for the "aterial of pinion in Pa
,+ 5 )odulus of elasticit# for the "aterial of gear in Pa
e 5 1ooth error in action
k 5load stress factor
1he "axi"u" alloable tooth error in action depends upon the pitch line velocit# and
the class of cut of the gears$
STATIC T''TH L'AD:
1he static tooth load2 hich is also called bea" strength or endurance strength is obtained
b# &eis for"ula b# substituting flexural endurance li"it or elastic li"it stress 6c in
place of per"issible orking stress 6$
Static tooth load !S 5 6e b pc #

@or safet# against tooth breakage2 the static tooth load should be grater than the d#na"ic
load$
*EAR T''TH L'AD:
1he "axi"u" load that gear teeth can carr# ithout pre"ature ear depends upon the
radii of curvature of tooth profiles and on the elastic and surface fatigue li"its of the
"aterials$ 1he "axi"u" or the li"iting load for satisfactor# ear of gear tooth is
obtained b# the e3uation2
bQK D W
P w
=
! 5 )axi"u" or li"iting load for ear in Netons
BP 5 Pitch circle dia"eter of the pinion in ""
b 5 face idth of the pinion in ""
D 5 .atio factor
5
1
%

VR
VR
5
P G
G
T T
T

%
2 C for external gears
E for internal gears
F 5 &oad stress factor
+
)
1 1
(
/ $ 1
sin ) (
%
G P
es
E E
+

6es 5 Surface endurance li"it in )Pa or N(""
%
$

5 Pressure angle
,P 5 GoungHs "odulus for the "aterial of the pinion in N(""
%
,+ 5 GoungHs "odulus for the "aterial of the gear in N(""
%
Note:
1$
1he surface endurance li"it for the steel "a# be obtained fro" the folloing
e3uation: 6es 5 (%$; B$H$N$A>9) N(""
%
%$
1he "axi"u" li"iting ear load "ust be greater than the d#na"ic load$
Ca%ses of Gear Toot! &ail%re:
S$NI$ 1#pe of failure Possible re"edies
1$ Ben,in fail%re: As ever# tooth acts as a
cantilever$ -f the total repetitive load acting on the
gear tooth is greater than the bea" strength of the
gear tooth2 then the gear tooth ill fail in bending2
i$e$2 gear tooth ill break
1he "odule and face idth
of gear "ust be adJusted so
that the bea" strength of
gear tooth is greater than
the d#na"ic load$
%$ Pittin: -t is the surface fatigue failure hich
occurs due to repetition of contact stresses$ 1he
failure occurs hen the surface contact stresses are
higher than the endurance li"it of the "aterial$ 1he
failure starts ith the for"ation of pits hich
continue to gro resulting in the rupture of the
tooth surface$
1he d#na"ic load should
be less than the ear load$
'$ Scorin: 1he excessive heat is generated hen
there is a excessive surface pressure2 high speed or
suppl# of lubricant fails$ -t is a stickAslip
pheno"enon in hich alternate shearing and
elding takes place rapidl# at high spots$
1he lubricant suppl#
para"eters such as speed2
pressure and flo "ust be
properl# designed so that
the te"perature at the
rubbing faces is ithin the
per"issible li"its$
/$ A-rasi.e #ear: 1he foreign particles in the
lubricants such as dirt2 dust or burr enter beteen
the tooth and da"age the for" of tooth$
@ilters for the lubricating
oil or high viscosit#
lubricant should be used
hich enables for"ation of
thick oil fil" and hence
per"its eas# passage of
dirt ithout da"aging the
gear surface$
*$ Corrosi.e #ear: 1he corrosion of the tooth
surface is "ainl# caused due to the presence of
corrosive ele"ents such as additives present in
lubricating oils$
Proper antiAcorrosive
additives should be used$
P R ' B L E M S
1$ A bron4e spur pinion rotating at 799 rp" drives a cast iron spur gear at a
trans"ission ratio of /:1$ 1he alloable static stresses for the bron4e pinion and
cast iron gear are ;/ )Pa and 19* )Pa respectivel#$ 1he pinion has 17 standard
%9
9
full depth involute teeth of "odule ; ""$ 1he face idth of both the gears is
=9 ""$
@ind the poer that can be trans"itted fro" the stand point of strength$
1he service factor is e3ual to one$ 1he tooth for" factor can be taken as
# 5 9$1*/ : 9$=1%(1
and the velocit# factor as
0v 5
v + '
'
%$ A pair of straight teeth spur gears is to trans"it %= F hen the pinion rotates at
'99 rp"$ 1he velocit# ratio is 1:'$ 1he alloable static stresses for the pinion and
gear "aterials are 1%9 )Pa and 199 )Pa respectivel#$ 1he pinion has 1* teeth
and its face idth is 1/ ti"es the "odule$ Beter"ine "odule2 face idth and pitch
circle dia"eters fro" the stand point of strength onl#2 taking into consideration
the effect of d#na"ic loading$
1he service factor is e3ual to one$ 1he tooth for" factor can be taken as
# 5 9$1*/ : 9$=1%(1
and the velocit# factor as
0v 5
v + '
'
'$ A gear drive is re3uired to trans"it a "axi"u" poer of %%$* F$ 1he velocit#
ratio is 1:% and speed of pinion is %99 rp"$ 1he approxi"ate centre distance
beteen the shafts "a# be taken as 799 ""$ 1he teeth has %9
9
stub involute
profiles$ 1he static stress for the gear "aterial2 hich is cast iron "a# be taken as
799 )Pa and face idth as 19 ti"es the "odule$ @ind the "odule2 face idth and
nu"ber of teeth on each gear$
0heck the design for d#na"ic and ear loads$ 1he defor"ation factor and load
stress factors "a# be taken as ;9 and 1$/ respectivel#$
/$ 0alculate the poer that can be trans"itted safel# b# a pair of spur gears ith the
data given belo: /Ta0e 1elocit2 factor + 34/35.66
Nu"ber of teeth on pinion 5 %9
Nu"ber of teeth on gear 5 ;9
)odule 5 / ""
@ace idth 5 79 ""
1ooth profile 5 %9
9
involute
Alloable bending strength of the "aterial
5 %99 )Pa2 for pinion
5 179 )Pa2 for gear
Speed of the pinion 5 /99 rp"
Service factor 5 9$;
&eis for" factor 5 9$1*/A 9$=1%(1

Desin Proce,%re for S7%r Gears
Ste7 8: @ist of all2 the design tangential tooth load is obtained fro" the poer trans"itted
and the pitch line velocit# b# using the relation:

v
PC
W
s
T
=
!1 5 Per"issible tangential tooth load in Netons$
P 5 Poer trans"itted in !atts$
? 5 Pitch line velocit# in "(s$
0S 5 Service factor$
1al%es of Ser.ice factor
T27e of loa, 3 !rs4,a2 9"8: !rs4,a2 ;< !rs4,a2
Stead# 9$; 1$99 8=;>
&ight shock 1$99 1$%* 8=><
)ediu" shock 1$%* 1$*/ 8=9:
Hea.2 s!oc0 8=>< 8=9: ;=::
Note: 1he above values are for enclosed and ell lubricated gears$ -n case of nonAclosed
and grease lubricated gears2 the above values should be divided b# 9$7*$
Ste7 ;: Appl# the &eis e3uation as follos:

y bp W
c w T
=
Note:
1$ 1he &eis e3uation is applied onl# to the eakest of the to heels$
%$ !hen both the heels are "ade of the sa"e "aterial2 the pinion is the eakest$
'$ !hen the# are "ade of different "aterials2 calculate the strength factor of both
the heels$
/$ Strength factor is e3ual to the product of ?# and for" factor 2=
*$ &eis e3uation is used to that heel for hich strength factor is less$
7$ @ace idth "a# be taken as %pc to 'pc for cast teeth and 'pc to /pc for cut teeth$
Ste7 3: 0alculate the d#na"ic load on the tooth b# using Buckingha" e3uation2 i$e$2
!B 5 !1 C !-
!- 5
T
T
W bC v
W bC v
+ +
+
%1
) ( %1
!1 5 P(v
Ste7 <: @ind the static tooth load (bea" strength or the endurance strength) b# using the
relation
!S 5 6e b pc #
Note: @or safet# against breakage2 !S should be greater than !B$
Ste7 >: @inall#2 find the ear tooth load b# using the relation2

bQK D W
P w
=
Note: ! should not be less than !B$

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