Title: IT 221 Power Transmission
1IT 221 Power Transmission
2Describe gear operation in the context of
compound levers
3Gears and Torque
4Discuss torque and force relative to gears in mesh
- Torque - Force applied at the tooth times the
radius to the point of force application - Units of torque - in-lbs or ft-lbs
5Discuss torque and force relative to gears in mesh
- Force applied at the tooth pushes the next gear
through a distance - One revolution of the gear is the circumference
- C pi x Diameter
- Work F x C
- Time for a revolution determined by rpm
- Usually symbol N
- Power Work / time
6Discuss torque and force relative to gears in mesh
- Power (in HP) T x N / 5252
- Where T - ft-lbs, N - rpm
- 5252 60 x 550 / (2 x pi)
- 1 HP 550 - ft-lbs/sec
7Describe the calculation of gear ratio
- Gear ratio is defined as the torque ratio
- Gear ratio Driven/Driving
- Gear ratio 1 / speed ratio
- Speed ratio 1 / torque ratio
- Three ways to calculate
- Number of teeth (most accurate)
- Diameter of gear (must estimate diameter)
- Number of rotations (difficult to get exact)
8Relation of torque ratio and speed ratio
- Torque and speed are inversely related
- Torque goes up, speed goes down
- To increase torque, driven gear should slow down
- Example problem 3-1
9Relation of torque ratio and speed ratio
10Types of gears
- External - most common
- Internal - ring gears
- Face - side of gear
- Rack - unrolled ring gear
11Types of gears
12Types of gears
- Spur
- Helical
- Herringbone
- Bevel
- Miter
- Rack and pinion
- Worm
13Types of gears
- Spur - Most common (Figure 3-8)
- Involute shape
- Tooth geometry (Figure 3-6)
- Teeth are axial
14Types of gears
- Helical - (Figure 3-8)
- Quiet
- More power delivery
- Teeth at an angle to the axial
- Produces substantial side load
15Types of gears
- Herringbone - double helical (Figure 3-8)
- Neutralizes side load
- Difficult and expensive to make
16Types of gears
- Bevel gears - face gear (Figure 3-8)
- Provides for angled shafts
- Side load created
- Miter - special case of a bevel
- 45 degree angle
17Types of gears
- Rack and pinion gears (Figure 3-9)
- Unrolled ring gear
- Translational motion from rotational
- Driving gear is called a pinion
- Hold the pinion, rack translates
- Hold the rack, pinion translates
18Types of gears
- Worm - worm and worm gear
- Worm looks like screw
- Threads cause one tooth to move each worm
revolution - If 20 teeth, and one thread, Gear ratio 201
- May have more than one thread
- If 20 teeth, and 4 threads, Gear ratio 51
19Worm Gear
20Types of gears
- Other types have been developed for special
applications - Hypoid
- Spiroid
- Crossed helical
- Cone Drive
- etc.
21Types of gear sets
- Two gears
- Driving gear is the pinion
- Output gear rotates opposite direction
- Gear ratio - Teeth ratio- Driven/Driving
22Types of gear sets
- Three gears - planar (Figure 3-10)
- Middle gear - idler
- Output gear rotation same as input
- Four planar - simple gear set
- Gear ratio GB / GA x GC / GB x GD / GC
- GD / GA
23Types of gear sets
- Compound
- Parallel shafts (Figure 3-11)
- Center shaft - torque is constant
- Center shaft called the idler shaft
- TB TC
- Gear ratio GB / GA x GD / GC
24Types of gear sets
- Reverted
- Parallel shafts
- Output shaft aligned with the input shaft
- Looks continuous but it isnt
- Center shaft - torque is constant
- Center shaft called the idler shaft
- TB TC
- Gear ratio GB / GA x GD / GC
25Reverted Gear Set
26Types of gear sets
- Planetary -
- Figure 3-17
- Center gear - sun
- Outer gear - ring
- Middle gear(s) - planet
- Planets held together with a carrier
27Planetary gear set
- Case 1 - Hold the ring, drive the sun
- Sun causes the planet carrier to revolve
- Planet must mate with the fixed ring
- If the sun rotates clockwise, planet will precess
(move) clockwise - Each tooth of the sun moves the planet one tooth
- Each tooth of the planet moves in the ring one
tooth - Speed ratio Sun teeth / Ring teeth
28Planetary Gearsets
29Planetary gear setRing 100 Teeth, Sun 10
teeth, Planet 30 teeth
- Six possible cases
- Hold the sun, drive the ring
- Hold the sun, drive the planet
- Hold the planet, drive the sun
- Hold the planet, drive the ring
- Hold the ring, drive the sun
- Hold the ring, drive the planet
30Types of gear sets
- Epicyclic - Figure 3-20
- Planetary is a special case
- Sun and ring have one tooth difference
- Hold the planet
- One revolution moves the output one tooth
31Types of gear sets
- Harmonic -
- Figure 3-21
- Cam and roller system
- Flexible gear
- Different number of teeth on driven and driving
members
32Types of gear sets
- Worm - Described earlier
- One of the most common forms of gear set
- Many possibilities for gear ratio
- Used extensively with electric motors
- Often called a gear reducer
33Describe the advantages of using belt drives
- Inexpensive
- Transfers force over large distances
- Permits directional change
- Serpentine configurations are possible
34Describe the advantages of using belt drives
35Speed and torque ratio for a belt drive systems
- Force is transmitted by the belt pull
- Friction at the drive pulley delivers the force
- If drive and driven pulleys are different size
- Torque ratio is ratio of driven/driving pulley
diameters - Speed ratio is 1/Torque ratio
- Disadvantage - Force transmission is limited
- Belt can slip, stretch
36Types of belts
- Round
- Flat
- V - loading actually on the side
- Cogged
37Types of belts
38Describe the advantages of using chain drives
- Inexpensive compared to gears
- Can transmit force over long distance
- No slip
- Stronger than belts
- Disadvantage
- Not as flexible as belts
39Types of chain
- Roller
- Silent
- Link
- Pintle
- Sidebar
- Block
- Bead
40Types of chain
41Chain and attachments