Page 155 - Marks Calculation for Machine Design
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P1: Rakesh
                                      14:16
                          January 4, 2005
        Brown.cls
                 Brown˙C03


                                         d s  ADVANCED LOADINGS  d c              137
                                                  D hole
                                                   R
                                                  d shaft
                                    FIGURE 3.8  Geometry of the radial interference (δ).

                    (δ c ) is always positive and the radial decrease (δ s ) is always negative, which is why the
                    absolute value of (δ s ) is added to (δ c ). The geometry of the terms in Eq. (3.16) is shown in
                    Fig. 3.8.
                    Fit Standards. For either the U.S. customary or metric systems of units, Marks’ Standard
                    Handbook for Mechanical Engineers contains an exhaustive discussion of the standards for
                    press or shrink fits. To summarize, fits are separated into five categories:
                    1. Loose running and sliding fits
                    2. Locational clearance fits
                    3. Locational transition fits
                    4. Locational interference fits
                    5. Force or drive and shrink fits
                     Only for the fifth category, force or drive and shrink fits, does a significant interface
                    pressure (p) develop between the shaft and collar assembly, again given by either Eq. (3.13),
                    (3.14), or (3.15) depending on the materials of the shaft and collar, and whether the shaft
                    is hollow or solid. Note that if the interface pressure (p) exceeds the yield stress of either
                    the collar or the shaft, plastic deformation takes place and the stresses are different than the
                    interface pressure calculated.
                      When using specific fit standards, whether U.S. customary or metric, the radial interfer-
                    ence (δ) given by Eq. (3.16) needs to be separated into two different calculations. There
                    needs to be a calculation of the maximum radial interference (δ max ) to be expected that is
                    given by Eq. (3.17)
                                                 1     max  min
                                           δ max =  d shaft  − D hole           (3.17)
                                                 2
                    where (d max  ) is the maximum diameter of the shaft and (D min  ) is the minimum diameter of
                          shaft                              hole
                    the hole in the collar. There should also be a calculation of the minimum radial interference
                    (δ min ) to be expected and given by Eq. (3.18),
                                                1     min  max
                                           δ min =  d shaft  − D  hole          (3.18)
                                                2
                    where (d min  ) is the minimum diameter of the shaft and (D max ) is the maximum diameter
                          shaft                               hole
                    of the hole in the collar. Many times the minimum radial interference (δ min ) is zero, so the
                    interface pressure (p) will also be zero.
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