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Power Transmitting Elements

Power Transmitting Elements

The presentation talks about various power transmitting elements that are used in Mechanical Engineering as a whole. This presentation deals with the basics of these elements for beginners to understand various aspects of it.

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Milind Pelagade

May 23, 2021
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  1. Power Transmitting Elements Common types of Power Transmitting elements used

    in Mechanical Engineering are :- ➢ Driving and driven shaft ➢ Connectors for transmission of motion and power from driving to driven shaft: belts , chains , gears , ropes , pulleys. ➢ Supporting elements : axle , bearing , brackets. ➢ Holding elements : coupling , pin ,key bolts ,nuts. Milind Pelagade 2
  2. Shaft , Spindle and Axle • A shaft is one

    of the most essential member for power transmission and supported by bearing. • It is a rotating member, in general, has a circular cross-section and is used to transmit power. • The shaft may be hollow or solid. • The shaft is supported on bearings, and it rotates a set of gears or pulleys for the purpose of power transmission. • The shafts are usually cylindrical , but may be square or cross-shaped in section Milind Pelagade 3
  3. Types of Shafts ➢ Transmission shaft : It is used

    to transmit power between power source and machine absorbing power. e.g. Line shaft , counter shafts. ➢ Machine shaft : It is integral part of the machine itself. e.g. Crank shaft , cam shaft in automobile , main shaft of turbine. Milind Pelagade 4
  4. • Axle : An axle is stationary machine member ,

    similar in shape to the shaft , and is used for the transmission of bending moment only. Axle simply supports some rotating body such as car wheel, Wagon wheels and rope sheave. • Spindle: An spindle is a short shaft that provides motion either to cutting tool or to work piece. e.g. Lathe spindle, drilling spindle. • The power transmitted by the shaft is given by : Milind Pelagade 5
  5. Classification of Power Transmission Drives Power Transmission Drives Friction Drives

    Direct Friction Drives Flexible Connection Drives Belt Drive V Belt Drive Flat Belt Rope Drive Mesh Drives Chain Drive Gear Drive Spur Gear Drive Helical Gear Drive Bevel Gear Drive Milind Pelagade 7
  6. Belt Drives • Belt drive are one of the common

    methods generally used whenever power or rotary motion is required to transmit between two parallel shafts. • A belt drive , consists of two pulleys, an endless belt is passed over both of pulleys • The mechanical power or rotary motion is transmitted from the driving pulley to the driven pulley due to the frictional grip between the belt and the pulleys surface. • When driving pulley rotates , belt is pull , the pull or tension on the one of the side of belt is higher than the other side . • The portion of the belt which is having less tension is called slack side and the one which has higher tension is called tight side . Milind Pelagade 8
  7. Belt Drives • The portion of belt between the two

    pulleys that become either slack or tight depends on the direction of rotation of the driving pulley. • For the clock wise rotation of the driving pulley the lower side of the belt will be tight side and the upper side will be slack side. • For the anticlockwise rotation of the driving pulley , The lower side of the belt will be slack side and the upper side will be the tight side Milind Pelagade 9
  8. Types of Belt Drives Belt Drives Open Belt Drive Crossed

    Belt Drive Belt Drive With idler Pulley Stepped or Con Pulley Drive Compound Belt Drive Milind Pelagade 10
  9. Types of Belts 1. Flat Belts :- 1. It is

    made with rectangular cross section and having standard width and thickness. 2. This belts are available in the form of long strip which can be joined by suitable type of joint with required length. 3. The flat belts are used for the drive where a large centre distance between shafts. 2. Circular Belt :- 1. The rope belt is made with circular cross section . 2. It is used in factories and workshops where a grater amount of powers is to be transmitted . 3. It is used where distance between two pulley are more than 8 meters. Milind Pelagade 11
  10. Types of Belts 1. V- Belt :- 1. It is

    made with trapezoidal cross section and having standard dimensions. It is run in V – shaped grooves made on pulleys. 2. The belts are made from fabric and vulcanized rubber with a cotton or nylon cord tension elements. 3. V – Belt are used where the drive has relatively short distance and transmit larger power. 4. The V- belts have negligible slip. 2. Timing Belt :- 1. Timing belts are modification of flat belts. 2. On the flat belt teeth moulded on the underside face. 3. Timing belts are used for relatively short centre distance drive and also transmit high power. 4. However it is costlier than flat and V – belt. Milind Pelagade 12
  11. • A coupling is a mechanical element part that connects

    two shafts together to accurately transmit the power from the drive side to the driven side while absorbing the mounting error (misalignment), etc. of the two shafts. • Power can be transmitted by using a coupling, even between axes of different diameters as shown in the following figures. Couplings Milind Pelagade 13
  12. Role of Couplings • Transmit power • Absorb misalignment •

    Absorb vibrations to protect surrounding products • Do not transfer the heat of the motor, etc. to the driven side. Milind Pelagade 14
  13. Bearings • A bearing is a machine Element which support

    moving element (known as journal), The bearing supports against the radial and axial loads imposed on shaft . • It carry and transmit these load to the casing or to the machine frame. • Bearing allow a relative motion between the contact surface or fixed and moving element without much friction . • Bearing reduces the frictional resistance of moving element and reduces resulting power loss. The lubrication between contact surfaces reduce the friction and wear Milind Pelagade 17
  14. Sliding Contact Bearings Advantages of Bearings ➢ Starting as well

    as running friction is less. ➢ It can be carried radial as well as axial load. ➢ Lubrication is verysimple. ➢ Less power is wasted in friction. ➢ Replacement is easy. Milind Pelagade 20
  15. Disadvantages of Bearings ➢ At high speeds operation is more

    noisy. ➢ Larger radial space is required. ➢ Initial cost ishigher. ➢ Damping of vibrationis poor. ➢ At very high speed , friction may be higher then sliding contact bearing. Milind Pelagade 21
  16. Gears and Gear Drives • A gear is a toothed

    wheel that engages another toothed mechanism to change speed or the direction of transmitted motion. • Gears are compact, positive-engagement, power transmission elements capable of changing the amount of force or torque Milind Pelagade 22
  17. SPUR GEARS • Spur gears are used to transmit power

    between two parallel shafts. The teeth on these gears are cut straight and are parallel to the shafts to which they are attached. • Simplest and most economical type of gear to manufacture. • Produce noise because the contact occurs over the full face width of the mating teeth instantaneously. Milind Pelagade 24
  18. HELICAL GEARS • Helical gears resemble spur gears, but the

    teeth are cut at an angle rather than parallel to the shaft axis like on spur gears. • The angle that the helical gear tooth is on is referred to as the helix angle. • The angle of helix depends upon the condition of the shaft design and relative position of the shafts. • To ensure that the gears run smoothly, the helix angle should be such that one end of the gear tooth remains in contact until the opposite end of the following gear tooth has found a contact. Milind Pelagade 25
  19. Characteristics of Helical Gears • Can carry higher loads than

    can spur gears because of greater surface contact on the teeth. • Can be used to connect parallel shafts as well as non- parallel, non-intersecting shafts. • Quieter even at higher speed and are durable. Milind Pelagade 26
  20. BEVEL GEARS • A bevel gear is shaped like a

    section of a cone and primarily used to transfer power between intersecting shafts at right angles. • The teeth of a bevel gear may be straight or spiral. • Straight gear is preferred for peripheral speeds up to 1000 feet per minute; above that they tend to be noisy. • Designed for the efficient transmission of power and motion between intersecting shafts. • A good example of bevel gears is seen as the main mechanism for a hand drill. As the handle of the drill is turned in a vertical direction, the bevel gears change the rotation of the chuck to a horizontal rotation. Milind Pelagade 27
  21. WORM GEARS • Worm gears are used to transmit power

    between two shafts that are at right angles to each other and are non- intersecting. • Worm gears are special gears that resemble screws, and can be used to drive spur gears or helical gears. • Worm gearing is essentially a special form of helical gearing in which the teeth have line contact and the axes of the driving and driven shafts are usually at right angles and do not intersect. • Meshes are self-locking. Worm gears have an interesting feature that no other gear set has: the worm can easily turn the gear, but the gear cannot turn the worm. • Worm gear is always used as the input gear, i.e. the torque is applied to the input end of the worm shaft by a driven sprocket or electric motor Milind Pelagade 28
  22. Brakes • A brake is a mechanical device which inhibits

    motion. • A Braking System is designed to control and halt the moving automobile vehicle, to pull off this, various components within the Brake system should convert the moving object from kinetic energy into heat energy, this conversion of force is carried by friction, which reduces the speed • This Frictional force generated by the Frictional contact of bodies between the shoe and moving drum or disc of an automobile braking system. • Friction opposes the body that is in contact with each other by relative motion, so when you use energy to counter the friction it produces heat and components such as pads, liners, drums, and disc gets heated during the process and acts to slow down the moving body. Milind Pelagade 29
  23. Types of Breaks • Drum Brakes • Disc Breaks Mechanical

    Breaks Hydraulic Breaks • Air Breaks • Vaccum Breaks • Emergency Breaks Power Breaks Milind Pelagade 30
  24. Disc Breaks • In a disc brake, the fluid from

    the master cylinder is forced into a caliper where it presses against a piston. • The piston in turn squeezes two brake pads against the disc (rotor), which is attached to wheel, forcing it to slow down or stop. • The conversion of wheel pressure takes place with the hydraulic force to be converted to the mechanical force causing the brake friction to push against the disc, and the drum helps to decrease the speed and stopping it completely. Milind Pelagade 31
  25. Advantages of Disc Brakes • Disk brake requires less effort

    (brake torque) to stop the vehicle compared to drum brakes. • It generates less heat compared to drum brakes for the same brake torque. • Ease of maintenance as disk brake is outside the wheel rim. • It cools down faster. • In drum brakes, if worn out brake shoes are not changed at proper time they can damage the drums however, disk brakes do not have such problems. • It is less likely to skid compare to drum brakes in wet condition (when applied with caution). • It is safer than drum brakes under hard braking conditions. • It has brake pad wear indicator which is not present in drum brakes. Milind Pelagade 32
  26. Disadvantages of Disc Brakes • It is expensive. • More

    skills required to operate disk brakes. That is the reason why some people are still not comfortable with disk brakes. • If any air remains in disk brake system, it can be problematic as brakes may not work effectively. • Disk brake assembly has more moving parts and it is more complex than drum brakes. • It requires lot of efforts in maintenance like brake fluid (bleeding), change of brake pads etc. Milind Pelagade 33
  27. Drum Brakes • Brake shoes fitted with brake linings (friction

    material) which press against the drums from the inside to generate braking force (decelerate and stop) are set inside of the drums. • With this system, friction is generated by pressing the brake linings against the inside surfaces of the drums. • Drum rotation helps to press the shoes and the lining against the drum with more force • Drum brakes are a brake system with brake drums (rotor) which rotate with the wheels. Inside each drum are brake shoes fitted with brake linings (friction material). Pistons (pressure mechanism) press against the drums from the inside to generate braking force, thus making is possible to decelerate and stop the vehicle. Milind Pelagade 34
  28. Advantages of Drum Breaks • Drum brakes can provide more

    braking force than an equal diameter disc brake. • Drum brakes last longer because drum brakes have increased friction contact area than a disc. • Drum brakes are cheaper to manufacture than disc brakes. • Rear drum brakes generate lower heat. • Drum brakes have a built-in self energizing effect that requires less input force (such as hydraulic pressure • Wheel cylinders are simpler to recondition than with disc brake calipers. • Brake shoes can be remanufactured for future use. Milind Pelagade 36
  29. Disadvantages of Drum Breaks • Excessive heating can happen due

    to heavy braking, which then can cause the drum to distort, and thus cause vibration under braking. • Brake shoes can overheat to the point where they become glazed. • Excessive brake drum heating can cause the brake fluid to vaporize. • Another disadvantage of drum brakes is their relative complexity. • Maintenance of drum brakes is more time- consuming, compared to disc brakes. Milind Pelagade 37