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Principles of naval engineering - Historic Naval Ships Association

Principles of naval engineering - Historic Naval Ships Association

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Chapter 5-FUNDAMENTALS OF SHIP PROPULSION AND STEERINGCRUISING TURBINESINGLE REDUCTION-GEARVLOW PRESSURE-TURBINEHIGH PRESSURE-TURBINEQUILL SHAFT1st.REDUCTIONGEAR1st.REDUCTIONGEAR2nd. REDUCTIONPINION2nd.REDUCTIONGEARJACKINGGEAR ENCASEDMAIN SHAFT COUPLING47.30Figure 5-17.— Turbines and locked train double reduction gearing <strong>of</strong> DD 692 class destroyer.floating member (or distance piece) which hasexternal teeth around the periphery at each end.The shaft rings are bolted to flanges on the twoshafts to be connected; the floating member isplaced so that its teeth engage with those <strong>of</strong> theshaft rings.Cruising turbine couplings which transmitlower powers may use external floating memberswith internal teeth. With this design, theshaft rings become spur gears with externalteeth on the ends <strong>of</strong> the pinion shaft and turbineshaft. Figure 5-22 shows a flexible coupling <strong>of</strong>101

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