The shafting shown in Figure 2.51 was taken from a mill transfer chain that was frequently overloaded, causing the shaft (made of low-carbon steel) to fail by torsion shear. It has obviously been loaded in torsion beyond its elastic limit into the plastic range and has taken a permanent set. Since the sprocket and bearing bores are bot easily changed to substitute a larger diameter shaft, what type of replacement shaft will solve the problem?
The shafting shown in Figure 2.51 was taken from a mill transfer chain that was frequently
overloaded, causing the shaft (made of low-carbon steel) to fail by torsion shear. It has obviously
been loaded in torsion beyond its elastic limit into the plastic range and has taken a permanent
set. Since the sprocket and bearing bores are bot easily changed to substitute a larger diameter
shaft, what type of replacement shaft will solve the problem? What different
properties must it posses so it will not again fail by torsion shear?
what type of replacement shaft will solve the problem? What different mechanical
properties must it posses so it will not again fail by torsion shear?
Trending now
This is a popular solution!
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps