A parametric study of frictional load influence in spur gear bending resistance

A revised Lewis bending fatigue stress capacity model for spur gears is presented and used to study the influence of mesh friction on root stress. It took the original Lewis formula and made modifications for dynamic loads, shear stress, and mesh friction in spur gear design. The study reveals that...

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Main Authors: Osakue Edward E., Anetor Lucky, Harris Kendall
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Belgrade - Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Belgrade 2020-01-01
Series:FME Transactions
Subjects:
Online Access:https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/1451-2092/2020/1451-20922002294O.pdf
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spelling doaj-dfd6eb64851140cfafcc065cc0f93eb32020-11-25T03:15:25ZengUniversity of Belgrade - Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, BelgradeFME Transactions1451-20922406-128X2020-01-014822943061451-20922002294OA parametric study of frictional load influence in spur gear bending resistanceOsakue Edward E.0Anetor Lucky1Harris Kendall2Texas Southern University, Department of Industrial Technology, Houston, Texas, USATexas Southern University, Department of Engineering, Houston, Texas, USATexas Southern University, Houston, Texas, USAA revised Lewis bending fatigue stress capacity model for spur gears is presented and used to study the influence of mesh friction on root stress. It took the original Lewis formula and made modifications for dynamic loads, shear stress, and mesh friction in spur gear design. The study reveals that mesh friction may increase bending stress by up to 6% in enclosed cylindrical gear drives when an average mesh friction coefficient of 0.07 is assumed. A possible increase of 15% in root stress may occur in open gear drives when the mesh friction coefficient is taken as 0.15, a value considered to be representative for properly maintained open drives. To account for mesh frictional load and other factors directly influencing mesh friction, a friction load factor of 1.1 is suggested and introduced to gear service load estimation for enclosed gear drives and 1.15 for open gear drives.https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/1451-2092/2020/1451-20922002294O.pdflewis form factormesh friction factorroot bending stress
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Osakue Edward E.
Anetor Lucky
Harris Kendall
spellingShingle Osakue Edward E.
Anetor Lucky
Harris Kendall
A parametric study of frictional load influence in spur gear bending resistance
FME Transactions
lewis form factor
mesh friction factor
root bending stress
author_facet Osakue Edward E.
Anetor Lucky
Harris Kendall
author_sort Osakue Edward E.
title A parametric study of frictional load influence in spur gear bending resistance
title_short A parametric study of frictional load influence in spur gear bending resistance
title_full A parametric study of frictional load influence in spur gear bending resistance
title_fullStr A parametric study of frictional load influence in spur gear bending resistance
title_full_unstemmed A parametric study of frictional load influence in spur gear bending resistance
title_sort parametric study of frictional load influence in spur gear bending resistance
publisher University of Belgrade - Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Belgrade
series FME Transactions
issn 1451-2092
2406-128X
publishDate 2020-01-01
description A revised Lewis bending fatigue stress capacity model for spur gears is presented and used to study the influence of mesh friction on root stress. It took the original Lewis formula and made modifications for dynamic loads, shear stress, and mesh friction in spur gear design. The study reveals that mesh friction may increase bending stress by up to 6% in enclosed cylindrical gear drives when an average mesh friction coefficient of 0.07 is assumed. A possible increase of 15% in root stress may occur in open gear drives when the mesh friction coefficient is taken as 0.15, a value considered to be representative for properly maintained open drives. To account for mesh frictional load and other factors directly influencing mesh friction, a friction load factor of 1.1 is suggested and introduced to gear service load estimation for enclosed gear drives and 1.15 for open gear drives.
topic lewis form factor
mesh friction factor
root bending stress
url https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/1451-2092/2020/1451-20922002294O.pdf
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