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    Spring Calculations

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    warhamni
    This document provides technical information and formulas for calculating spring properties. It includes: 1. Formulas for calculating spring stress, deflection, and tension based on factors like material properties, diameter, and number of coils. 2. Explanations of terms used in spring design like shear modulus, active coils, initial tension, and stress correction factors. 3. Guidelines for spring design properties like the spring index range, slenderness ratio, minimum active coils, and pitch.

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    Spring Calculations

    Uploaded by

    warhamni
    165 views1 page
    This document provides technical information and formulas for calculating spring properties. It includes: 1. Formulas for calculating spring stress, deflection, and tension based on factors like material properties, diameter, and number of coils. 2. Explanations of terms used in spring design like shear modulus, active coils, initial tension, and stress correction factors. 3. Guidelines for spring design properties like the spring index range, slenderness ratio, minimum active coils, and pitch.

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    This document provides technical information and formulas for calculating spring properties. It includes: 1. Formulas for calculating spring stress, deflection, and tension based on factors like material properties, diameter, and number of coils. 2. Explanations of terms used in spring design like shear modulus, active coils, initial tension, and stress correction factors. 3. Guidelines for spring design properties like the spring index range, slenderness ratio, minimum active coils, and pitch.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    165 views1 page

    Spring Calculations

    Uploaded by

    warhamni
    This document provides technical information and formulas for calculating spring properties. It includes: 1. Formulas for calculating spring stress, deflection, and tension based on factors like material properties, diameter, and number of coils. 2. Explanations of terms used in spring design like shear modulus, active coils, initial tension, and stress correction factors. 3. Guidelines for spring design properties like the spring index range, slenderness ratio, minimum active coils, and pitch.

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    of 1

    [Technical Data]

    Spring Calculations
    1. Calculation 1.1 Symbols Used in Spring Design Formulae

    Excerpts from JIS B 2704(2000)

    1.3.3 Stress Correction Factor 1.2 Basic Formulae Used in Designing of Springs 1.2.1Compression Springs, and Tension Springs without Initial Tension
    = 8N aD 3P (1) Gd 4 P = Gd (2) 8N aD 3
    (3) (4)
    4

    Fig-3 Initial Stress : i (Spring formed from steel coil, not low-temperature annealed)
    220 200 180 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 (20) (18) (16) (14) (12) (10) (8) (6) (4) (2) (0) 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

    The stress correction factor relative to the spring index (C) can be determined by using the following formula or based on Fig.1.
    (9)

    Symbols used in spring design formulae are shown in Table 1. Table 1 Meaning of Symbols Symbol
    d D1 D2 D Nt Na L HS p Pi c G P

    = d=3 N a= U=

    0 (5)

    Fig-1.Hardness Coefficient :
    1.6

    Initial Stress

    4c-1 0.615 + 4c-4 c

    Meaning of Symbols
    Diameter of Material Inner Diameter of a Coil Outer Diameter of a Coil Coil Mean Diameter= D1+D2 2

    Unit
    mm mm mm mm mm mm mm N{kgf}

    k=
    0= 0=

    Hardness Coefcient

    8DP =3 0

    8 DP

    (6) (7)

    N/ mm

    (kgf/ mm 2 )

    8DP d 3 Gd N aD 2

    Gd 4 Gd 4 = 8D 3k 8D 3P P 2 = k 2
    2

    1.5 1.4 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.0 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 D Spring Index c = d

    (8)

    1.2.2 Tension Springs with Initial Tension (Where:P>Pi)


    = k=
    0=

    Total Number of Winding Number of Active Winding Free Length(Length) Solid Length Pitch Initial Tension Spring Index D c= d

    8N aD 3(PP i) Gd 4 PPi 8DP d 3 =

    (1 ') (2 ')

    = d=3 N a= U=

    0 (5 ')

    Gd 4 8N aD 3

    8DP 8 DP =3 0

    (6 ') (7 ')

    (3 ')
    i (4 ')

    Gd 4 Gd 4 = 8D 3k 8D 3(PP i) (P+P i) 2

    1.3.4 Solid Length


    The solid length of a spring can normally be obtained by using the following simplified formula. Generally, the purchaser of a compression spring does not specify the solid length of the spring. HS=(Nt-1)d+(t1+t2) (10) where, (t1+t2) : is the sum of the thicknesses of the coil ends.

    D d (1) When using stainless steel wire, decrease the initial stress value for steel wire by 15%. (2) If the spring is low-temperature annealed after being formed, decrease the value by 20~35% for springs made of piano wire, hard steel wire, or other stainless steel wires, and by 15~25% for springs made of stainless steel wire. Reference In place of Fig.3, the following empirical formula can be used to establish the initial stress for springs before low-temperature annealing. Spring Index c =
    i=

    Gd + 0= N aD 2

    (8 ')

    G 100c

    The following examples are for applications of this formula to obtain the initial tension. (1) Piano Wire / Hard Steel Wire [G=78103N/mm2 {8103kgf/mm2}] G Initial Stress i= 0.75 (0.75 by 25, reduction by low-temperature annealing). 100c d 3 Gd 4 229d 4 24d 4 0.75 = i= D2 D2 8D 255D 2 (2) When using stainless steel wire [G=69103N/mm2{7103kgf/mm2}] G Initial Stress i= 0.8(0.8 by 20, reduction by low-temperature annealing). 100c d 3 Gd 4 216d 4 22d 4 Initial Tension P i= 0.8 = i= D2 D2 8D 255D 2 Initial Tension P i=

    N/mm2{kgf/mm2} N{kgf} mm N/mm{kgf/mm} N/mm {kgf/mm } Spring Steel 78103{8103} 78103{8103} 7810 {810 } 78103{8103}
    3 3 2 2

    Shear Modulus of Elasticity Load on Spring Spring Deflection Spring Constant Torsional Stress Corrected Torsional Stress

    1.3 Points to Note when Designing Springs 1.3.1 Shear Modulus of Elasticity Shear modulus of elasticity(G)listed in Table 2 is
    recommended for the designing of springs. Table 2 Shear Modulus of Elasticity(G) Material G Value N/mm2(kgf/mm2) Symbol SUP6,7,9,9A,10, 11A,12,13 SW-B,SW-C SWP SWO,SWO-V,SWOC-V, SWOSC-V,SWOSM,SWOSC-B 302 Stainless Steel 304 Stainless Steel
    69103{7103} Stainless Steel Wire 304 Stainless Steel

    As for those compression springs, both ends of which are shaped as shown in (b), (c), (e) or (f) of Figure 2 and for which the solid length needs to be specified, the following formula can be used to obtain the maximum solid length. However, the actual maximum solid length can be greater than the value thus calculated depending on the shape of the spring in question. HS=Ntdmax (11) where dmax : d is the material diameter with the maximum tolerance.

    { }

    { }

    N/mm2{kgf/mm2} N/mm {kgf/mm } Hz Nmm{kgfmm} kg/mm3 kg


    (1)
    2 2

    1.3.6 Surging
    Fig-2. Coil End Shape
    (a) Closed End (Non-ground) (b) Closed End (Ground)

    Initial Stress Stress Correction Factor

    Hard Steel Wire Piano Wire Oil Tempered Steel Wire

    In order to prevent surging, the spring selected should be as that its natural frequency does not resonate with any of the natural frequencies that may act upon the spring. The initial tension can be obtained using the following formula. 70d G (13) N aD 2 i Where, a = 2 :when both spring ends are either free or fixed 2 i-1 a= :When one spring end is fixed while the other end is free i=1,2,3 4 f=a
    =a

    f U

    Frequency Spring-Retained Energy Per Unit Volume Material Weight

    kg W

    302 Stainless Steel 304 Stainless Steel

    (c) Closed End (Tapered)

    (d) Open End (Non-ground)

    Mass of Moving Parts Gravitational Acceleration

    304 Stainless Steel


    (e )Open End (Ground) (f) Open End (Tapered)

    mm/s2

    Note (1) In spring calculations, a gravitational acceleration of 9806.65mm/s2, is used.

    316 Stainless Steel 631 Stainless Steel


    7410 {7.510 }
    3 3

    316 Stainless Steel 631 Stainless Steel


    (g) Open End Turn (Non-ground) (h) Tangent Tail End (Non-ground)

    G=78103N/mm2 {8103kgf/mm2}, w=76.9310-6 N/mm3 {7.8510-6kgf/mm3} If both spring ends are either free or fixed, the natural primary frequency of a spring can be obtained as follows. d NaD 2

    f 1 = 3.5610 5

    (13 ')

    1.3.2 Number of Active Winding


    D2

    The number of active winding can be determined as follows.

    (1) Compression Springs


    Na=Nt(X1+X2) Where X1 and X2: are the number of turns at each end of the coil. (a) When only the end of the coil is in contact with the next free coil [Corresponding to (a) ~ (c) in Fig.2] X1=X2=1 Therefore, Na=Nt-2 (b) When the end of the coil is not in contact with the next coil, and the spring end has of a turn. [Corresponding to (a) ~ (e) in Fig.2] X1=X2=0.75 Therefore, Na=Nt-1.5
    (i) Pig Tail End (Non-ground)

    1.3.7 Other Points to Note


    In spring design calculations, the following points should also be taken into account. (1) Spring Index Excessive local stress can result from too small spring index. Machinability is compromised if the spring index is too great or small. The spring index should be selected from the range of 4~15 when hot forming, and from the range of 4~22 when cold forming. (2) Slenderness Ratio In order to ensure the correct number of active winding, the slenderness ratio for a compression spring (Ratio of free height to coil mean diameter) should be 0.8 or greater. Furthermore, buckling considered, it is generally recommended that the slenderness ratio be selected from the range of 0.8 ~ 4 to prevent buckling. (3) Number of Active Winding stabilize spring characteristics. The number of active winding should be 3 or more in order to

    d L

    D1 D

    (Average Dia.) Reference:L=NaP+1.5d

    1.3.5 Initial Tension of Tension Springs


    Cold-formed solid-coiled tension springs are subjected to initial tension (Pi) The initial tension can be obtained using the following formula. P i= d 3 8D
    i

    (12)

    (2) Tension Springs The number of active winding can be determined as follows.
    D2 But hooks are ignored. Na=Nt D1 D (Average Dia.)

    d
    Reference:L=Nad+2(D22d)

    On solid-coiled piano wire, hard steel wire, and other steel wires that are not low-temperature annealed, the initial stress occurs within the hatched range shown in Fig.3. However, if materials other than steel wire are used, or the wire in question is low-temperature annealed, the initial stress taken from within the hatched range in Fig.3 should be corrected as follows.

    (4) Pitch Generally, when the pitch exceeds 0.5D, the spring deflection (load) increases to the extent that the coil diameter changes. This requires correction of the deflection and torsional stress values obtained by the basic formulae. Therefore, the pitch should be 0.5D or smaller. The pitch can generally be estimated using the following simplified formula. LH S p= +d (14) Na

    2813

    2814

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