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Download the August/September 1984 Issue in PDF format - Gear ...

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... ~------.-------.------.~----~<br />

,,""212 } You.. ' [91<br />

• 'm"06 _ol/Acolo'<br />

FIg. 9'-COmI'Mison of mean tooth surface temperature from ~ef. lSI and 191<br />

with maximum tooth surfac temperature obta<strong>in</strong>ed with eq (2).<br />

l<strong>in</strong>e v@locity from. 2 to )0 m/sec, tangential load 8 to 40<br />

Nlmm, and modules 2.11. 2.54. 3.175 and 5 ..08 mm. Even<br />

though <strong>the</strong>re is no reason to believe tha'l <strong>the</strong> general<br />

behavior of <strong>the</strong> parameter would ,change outside <strong>the</strong>se<br />

limits, caution must be tak<strong>in</strong> <strong>in</strong> extend<strong>in</strong>g <strong>the</strong> use of equation<br />

(2,.<br />

Youssef et at q measured <strong>the</strong> mean tooth suriece<br />

temperature of runn<strong>in</strong>g gears with an <strong>in</strong>frared microscope<br />

for an acetal/acetal, contact. Their results, along with those<br />

of a. previous study' for mean 'tooth surface temperature of<br />

an acetal/steel contact, are compared <strong>in</strong> Fig. 9, with <strong>the</strong><br />

maximum tooth surface temperature, as calculated by equation<br />

{2) for an acetal/steel contact. Comp'3xable values for<br />

mean tooth surface temperature are obta<strong>in</strong>ed fllom both<br />

references. even though one is for acetal/acetal. whil.e th<br />

oth r one, which gives <strong>the</strong> lower values as expected, is for<br />

acetal/steel contact. As one can see, however, maximum<br />

tooth surface temperature can be eonsiderably higher than<br />

mean tooth surface temperature.<br />

D<br />

'Condusian<br />

The <strong>in</strong>frared radiemeter permits to measure <strong>the</strong> temperature<br />

peaks on <strong>the</strong> profile of runn<strong>in</strong>g gears. A considerable<br />

amount of data was collected and analyzed by computer to<br />

come up wilh an equation to predict '<strong>the</strong> maximum tooth<br />

surface temperature as a function of <strong>the</strong> operat<strong>in</strong>g<br />

parameters ..<br />

The results show <strong>the</strong> <strong>in</strong>fluence of <strong>the</strong> material, as well as<br />

that of tangential load, speed, and gear module. By comparison<br />

with published data for mean tooth surface temperature,<br />

it is seen that I<strong>the</strong> maximum temperature en '<strong>the</strong><br />

tooth surface might be considerably higher than <strong>the</strong> mean<br />

surface temperature, which is usually considered <strong>in</strong> gear<br />

anaJ:ysis,<br />

No:~mh,ture<br />

boo "" b2, bl<br />

b<br />

m<br />

p<br />

pc<br />

tan (a~<br />

T.<br />

TID'<br />

(Cont<strong>in</strong>ued on page 46)<br />

~on coefficients 110 use .<strong>in</strong> equation (2)<br />

gear face width. mm (<strong>in</strong>ch)'<br />

pitch diameter, mm (im:h)<br />

storage modulus ofa viscoelastic material, MPa<br />

Oh/<strong>in</strong>ch l )<br />

moduJ, mm<br />

pitch, (diametraI)<br />

normal base pitch of a spur gear, mm (<strong>in</strong>ch)<br />

hystersis loss fad·orf,oraviscoelas:tic material<br />

ambient temperature, °C ("F)<br />

mean temperatun: en <strong>the</strong> surface of <strong>the</strong> plastic<br />

tooth. DC (OF)<br />

maximum temperature on til-urEa e of th plastic<br />

tooth, °C (OF)<br />

pitch l<strong>in</strong>e velocity, m/sec (Ft/m<strong>in</strong>)<br />

tangential load per unit of faoe width, N/mm,<br />

(lblim:h)<br />

lewis tooth form factor d tcrm<strong>in</strong>ed with load applied<br />

near<strong>the</strong> middle of <strong>the</strong> tooth<br />

number of t,eethLnp<strong>in</strong>ion (drivee) and driven gear<br />

~pective:ly<br />

,cutt<strong>in</strong>g pressuxe angle deg.<br />

plastic gear material emi.ssivity<br />

,coefficient of :friction between contact<strong>in</strong>g pmfiles<br />

angular frequency of load<strong>in</strong>g<br />

maximum stress amplitude<br />

,JElL GEAR IMOBBING,with <strong>the</strong>, PROA'I\tAKEml<br />

IHIGH ACCURACY at INCREDIBlE PRICESI<br />

.1<br />

'&'.AIII-- . GNr IiIIIII*Ig 1IIiI:tl1t:t .......... lilfIIREE 1izII ••.<br />

'1·'IiIII' ......<br />

IDJ' 5<br />

MII.9S01<br />

1IIDl..r:N<br />

,a'liIII'~<br />

0,". ~<br />

1",950<br />

IOOB.JlN<br />

'!tI:.IiIII'~<br />

D.P. ,<br />

IS9.9SO<br />

+ -Meel us a1 U1 IMIS '84 , 'how,<br />

Sep!. 5-13 at.Chlcago .o'Hare<br />

E~po Center lBooth, 'A-2S9.<br />

E& 1Cout<br />

f.tiII e-w, Co.<br />

3DmOl!IQ<br />

DISTRIIBUTORS<br />

Michigan<br />

IillllNlIiIKiwwy<br />

31l·f1I.ITIIJ<br />

West t __ Coast<br />

213

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