A spur gear reducer has a 20-tooth pinion driven by a 1200 rpm electric motor and a 38-tooth gear that drives a load. The system is designed to run 5 days/week, 8 hours/day for 5 years. The transmitted load, Wt is 3700 Newtons. It is proposed that standard 20° full-depth gears be used, with both pinion and gear teeth being cut with a low-cost, average quality, form-cutting process from steel of 235 Brinell hardness for the gear and 260 Brinell hardness for the pinion (see equation 2-36 to estimate ultimate strength). The module of the gears is 2.5 and the face width is 25 mm. Using the Goodman approach of Chapter 6, which is similar to, but not exactly the same as Example 14-2, estimate the reliability for a factor of safety of 1 with respect to bending fatigue failure of both the gear and the pinion. Use a Marin factor K₁= 1, not 1.66 as in Example 14.2, and the modified Goodman approach for fluctuating stress. Also, estimate the stress concentration factor using Figure A-15-6 as was done in Example 14.2. In your reflection compare this to the K₂ you would get from equation 14-9. Use the modified Lewis bending equation.
A spur gear reducer has a 20-tooth pinion driven by a 1200 rpm electric motor and a 38-tooth gear that drives a load. The system is designed to run 5 days/week, 8 hours/day for 5 years. The transmitted load, Wt is 3700 Newtons. It is proposed that standard 20° full-depth gears be used, with both pinion and gear teeth being cut with a low-cost, average quality, form-cutting process from steel of 235 Brinell hardness for the gear and 260 Brinell hardness for the pinion (see equation 2-36 to estimate ultimate strength). The module of the gears is 2.5 and the face width is 25 mm. Using the Goodman approach of Chapter 6, which is similar to, but not exactly the same as Example 14-2, estimate the reliability for a factor of safety of 1 with respect to bending fatigue failure of both the gear and the pinion. Use a Marin factor K₁= 1, not 1.66 as in Example 14.2, and the modified Goodman approach for fluctuating stress. Also, estimate the stress concentration factor using Figure A-15-6 as was done in Example 14.2. In your reflection compare this to the K₂ you would get from equation 14-9. Use the modified Lewis bending equation.
Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN:9780190698614
Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
ChapterMA: Math Assessment
Section: Chapter Questions
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