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The document discusses key analyses and formulas for designing a 3-stage synchromesh gearbox, including geometry analysis, force analysis, and stress analysis. It lists important formulas for gear ratio, pitch circle diameter, module, base circle diameter, addendum, dedendum, tangential force, radial force, axial force, bending stress, contact stress, and safety factor.

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Eyasu demsew
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views

ChatGPT 3

The document discusses key analyses and formulas for designing a 3-stage synchromesh gearbox, including geometry analysis, force analysis, and stress analysis. It lists important formulas for gear ratio, pitch circle diameter, module, base circle diameter, addendum, dedendum, tangential force, radial force, axial force, bending stress, contact stress, and safety factor.

Uploaded by

Eyasu demsew
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Designing a 3-stage synchromesh gearbox involves several key analyses: geometry


analysis, force analysis, and stress analysis. Here is a list of important formulas and
principles used in each of these analyses:

1. Geometry Analysis

Geometry analysis ensures that the gears mesh correctly and achieve the desired speed
ratios.

Gear Ratio

Gear Ratio=Ndriver​Ndriven​​=Tdriver​Tdriven​​Where N is the number of teeth and T is the


torque.

Pitch Circle Diameter

d=Pd​N Where d is the pitch circle diameter, N is the number of teeth, and Pd​is the diametral
pitch.

Module

m=Nd​Where m is the module, d is the pitch circle diameter, and N is the number of teeth.

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Base Circle Diameter

db​=dcos(ϕ) Where db​is the base circle diameter and ϕ is the pressure angle.

Addendum and Dedendum

Addendum=Pd​1​Dedendum=Pd​1.25​

2. Force Analysis
Force analysis determines the forces acting on the gears and the shafts.

Tangential Force

Ft​=d2T​Where Ft​is the tangential force, T is the torque, and d is the pitch circle diameter.

Radial Force

Fr​=Ft​tan(ϕ) Where Fr​is the radial force and ϕ is the pressure angle.

Axial Force (Helical Gears)

Fa​=Ft​tan(β) Where Fa​is the axial force and β is the helix angle.

3. Stress Analysis
Stress analysis ensures that the gears can withstand the operational loads without failure.

Bending Stress (Lewis Equation)

σb​=Fy​Ft​Pd​​Where σb​is the bending stress, Ft​is the tangential force, Pd​is the diametral
pitch, and Fy​is the form factor (depends on gear tooth geometry).

Contact Stress (Hertzian Contact Stress)

σc​=bdc​Ft​E​ ​Where σc​is the contact stress, Ft​is the tangential force, E is the
combined Young's modulus of the gears, b is the face width, and dc​is the contact diameter.

Safety Factor

Safety Factor=σactual​σallowable​​Where σallowable​is the allowable stress for the material


and σactual​is the calculated stress.

Additional Considerations

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Helical Gears:

Account for the helix angle (β) in all force and stress calculations.
Adjust the module and diametral pitch accordingly.
Material Properties:

Consider Young's modulus, yield strength, and fatigue strength of the gear
materials.
Lubrication and Cooling:

Ensure adequate lubrication to minimize friction and heat generation.


Design cooling mechanisms if necessary to maintain operational temperatures.

These formulas and considerations provide a foundation for designing a 3-stage


synchromesh gearbox, covering essential aspects of geometry, forces, and stresses involved
in gear operation.

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