University of Florida/Egm3520/s13.team5.r4
Problem 4.1 (Problem 3.23 in Beer, 2012)
[edit | edit source]On our honor, we did this problem on our own, without looking at the solutions in previous semesters or other online solutions.
Problem Statement
[edit | edit source]Under normal operating conditions a motor exerts a torque of magnitude at . Knowing that
and the maximum allowable shearing stress is 10.5 ksi.
Determine the required diameter of member FH.
Given
[edit | edit source]
(4.1-1)
(4.1-2)
(4.1-3)
(4.1-4)
Soultion
[edit | edit source]Step One: Draw Free Body Diagrams
[edit | edit source]
For part A, by assuming constant velocity for the point of gear contact:
Step Two: Part "A" Analysis
[edit | edit source]The sum of the forces from the diagram equals zero
(4.1-5)
Isolating the torque in CE based on the applied torque,
(4.1-6)
(4.1-7)
Manipulating the stress formula the diameter can be determined,
(4.1-8)
Substituting the values given above, the diameter can be calculated
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Step Three: Part "B" Analysis
[edit | edit source](4.1-9)
Solving for the radius,
(4.1-10)
To get the diameter, multiply the equation of the radius by 2
(4.1-11)
Solving the Equation 4.1-11 with the values given, the diameter can be calculated
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Problem 4.2 (Problem 3.25 in Beer, 2012)
[edit | edit source]On our honor, we did this problem on our own, without looking at the solutions in previous semesters or other online solutions.
Problem Statement
[edit | edit source]In the image below, there are two steel shafts, ABC and DEF, for which the maximum allowable shear stress is 8500 psi. They are connected by gears at A and D of given radii 4 in. and 2.5 in., respectively. There is a known applied torque at C, TC of 5 kips•in. and an unknown torque, TF, applied at F.
a) Determine the required diameter of shaft BC
b) Determine the required diameter of shaft EF
Given
[edit | edit source]The magnitude of the torque at C,
Allowable shearing stress in the shafts,
Radius of the gear A,
Radius of the gear D,
Solution
[edit | edit source]Step One: Draw Free Body Diagrams
[edit | edit source]
Step Two: Analysis
[edit | edit source]From the relation between the torques and the radius of the gears,
(4.2-1)
Therefore,
(4.2-2)
Now inserting the given values,
(4.2-3)
(4.2-4)
Step Three: Application
[edit | edit source]Part A
[edit | edit source]Allowable shearing stress in the shaft BC,
(4.2-5)
Where J for a solid circular shaft is
(4.2-6)
Insert the values and solve for the radius C.
(4.2-7)
(4.2-8)
(4.2-9)
Diameter of the shaft BC,
(4.2-10)
(4.2-11)
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(4.2-12) |
Part B
[edit | edit source]Allowable shearing stress in the shaft EF,
(4.2-13)
Insert the values and solve for the radius C.
(4.2-14)
(4.2-15)
(4.2-16)
Diameter of the shaft EF,
(4.2-17)
(4.2-18)
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(4.2-19) |
Contributors
[edit | edit source]Team Designee: Daniel Siefman
Table of Assignments
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Problem Number | Solved by |
Reviewed by |
4.1 |
María José Carrasquilla, Joshua Herrera, Gregory Grannell, and Phil D Mauro | All |
4.2 |
Tim Shankwitz, Andrew Moffatt, Michael Lindsay, and Daniel Siefman | All |