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THB13  9/19/03  7:56 PM  Page 399


                                  CHAPTER 13

               CAM SYSTEM DYNAMICS—
                                 RESPONSE




                                Thomas L. Dresner, Ph.D.
                                     Consulting Engineer
                                   Mountain View, California


            13.1 INTRODUCTION TO RESPONSE  400  13.5.9 Optimization of Tuned Dwell-
            13.2 RESPONSE IN FREQUENCY DOMAIN        Rise-Return-Dwell Cams  425
                 401                             13.5.9.1 General  425
            13.3 VIBRATION MINIMIZATION  406     13.5.9.2 Formulation of Two-Point
              13.3.1 Introduction to Vibration          Boundary-Value Problem  425
                   Minimization  406            13.5.10 Conclusions  427
            13.4 DYNAMIC SYNTHESIS OF CAMS    13.6 USE OF THE CONVOLUTION OPERATOR
                USING FINITE TRIGONOMETRIC        TO REDUCE RESIDUAL VIBRATIONS
                SERIES  407                        427
              13.4.1 Introduction  407          13.6.1 Introduction  427
              13.4.2 Symbols  408               13.6.2 Symbols  427
              13.4.3 Tuned Cam Design  408      13.6.3 Basic Theory  428
              13.4.4 Cam Design Based on Mean Squared   13.6.4 Fixed Convolution  430
                   Error Minimization  413      13.6.5 Constant Velocity Convolution  431
              13.4.5 Conclusions  416           13.6.6 Conclusion  434
            13.5 APPLICATION OF OPTIMAL CONTROL   13.7 POLYDYNE CAMS  434
                THEORY TO THE SYNTHESIS OF      13.7.1  Introduction  434
                CAM-FOLLOWER SYSTEMS  416       13.7.2  Fundamental Relationships  435
              13.5.1 Introduction  416          13.7.3  Ramp Height, r a  437
              13.5.2 Symbols  416               13.7.4  Spring Ratio Constant, k r  437
              13.5.3 Description of Dynamic Model  417  13.7.5  Dynamic Constant, c  438
              13.5.4 Development of an Optimality   13.7.6  Equivalent Weight, w  438
                   Criterion-1: Output Criterion  418  13.7.7  Application of Polynomials for Cam
               13.5.4.1 Minimization of Rate of Change   Curves  439
                      of Effective Follower-Spring   13.7.8  Example Using the 3-4-5 Polynomial
                      Force  418                      End Mass Movement  440
               13.5.4.2 Relative Vibration and Relative   13.7.9  4-5-6-7 and 5-6-7-8-9 Polynomials
                      Vibrational Energy  419         443
               13.5.4.3 Problem Formulation Based on   13.7.10 Ramps or Subcams  444
                      the Output Criterion  419  13.7.11 D-R-R-D Cams  444
              13.5.5 Development of an Optimality   13.7.12 Practical Vibration Discussion  446
                   Criterion-2: Cam Criterion  419  13.7.13 Summary  447
               13.5.5.1 General  419          13.8 DISCUSSION  447
               13.5.5.2 Contact Stress at Cam-Follower   13.8.1 Design Guidelines and Rules of
                      Interface  419                 Thumb  448
              13.5.6 Formulation of Optimization Problem  13.8.2 Conclusions and Recommendations
                                                     on the Use of the Methods Given in
                   420
              13.5.7 Introduction to System Optimization  this Chapter  449
                                                 13.8.2.1 Cam Synthesis Using
                   421
              13.5.8 Optimization of Tuned Dwell-       Trigonometric Series (Sec. 13.4)
                   Rise-Dwell Cams  421                 449
               13.5.8.1 Formulation of Two-Point   13.8.2.2 Cam Synthesis Using Optimal
                      Boundary-Value Problems  421      Control Theory (Sec. 13.5)
               13.5.8.2 Solution of the Two-Point       449
                      Boundary-Value Problem  422  13.8.2.3 Cam Synthesis Using the
               13.5.8.3 Minimization of Output          Convolution Operator
                      Vibrations  423                   (Sec. 13.6)  450
               13.5.8.4 Minimization of Hertzian Cam   13.8.2.4 Polydyne Cams  450
                      Contact Stress  424        13.8.2.5 Summary of Conclusions  450
                                            399

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