Page 299 - Marks Calculation for Machine Design
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P1: Shashi
                          January 4, 2005
                 Brown˙C07
        Brown.cls
                      For bending or torsion, use the following relationships for the range of sizes indicated in
                    Eq. (7.10).       15:4 FATIGUE AND DYNAMIC DESIGN             281
                                            −0.1133
                                     

                                         d
                                     
                                                    0.11 in ≤ d ≤ 2in
                                     
                                         0.3
                                     
                                 k b =                                          (7.10)
                                         d
                                              −0.1133
                                     
                                     
                                                    2.79 mm ≤ d ≤ 51 mm
                                        7.62
                                     
                      For bending and torsion of larger sizes, the size factor (k b ) varies between 0.60 and 0.75.
                      For machine elements that are round but not rotating, or shapes that are not round, an
                    effective diameter, denoted (d e ), must be used in Eq. (7.10). For a nonrotating round or
                    hollow cross section, the effective diameter (d e ) is given in Eq. (7.11) as
                                               d e = 0.370 D                    (7.11)
                    where the diameter (D) is the outside diameter of either the solid or hollow cross section.
                      For a rectangular cross section (b × h), the effective diameter (d e ) is given in
                    Eq. (7.12) as
                                             d e = 0.808 (bh) 1/2               (7.12)
                      Consider the following example using the above size factor (k b ) equations.
                              U.S. Customary                      SI/Metric
                    Example 1. Compare the size factor (k b ) for  Example 1. Compare the size factor (k b ) for
                    a 2-in diameter solid shaft in torsion to a 2-in  a 51-mm diameter solid shaft in torsion to a
                    diameter but hollow nonrotating shaft.  51-mm diameter but hollow nonrotating shaft.
                    solution                           solution
                    Step 1.  Using Eq. (7.10) calculate the size  Step 1. Using Eq. (7.10) calculate the size
                    factor (k b ) as                   factor (k b ) as
                                −0.1133    −0.1133                 −0.1133     −0.1133

                            d           2                      d          51
                       k b =        =                    k b =         =
                            0.3        0.3                    7.62        7.62
                         = (6.67) −0.1133  = 0.81          = (6.69) −0.1133  = 0.81
                    Step 2.  Using Eq. (7.11), calculate the effec-  Step 2. Using Eq. (7.11), calculate the effec-
                    tive diameter (d e ) as            tive diameter (d e ) as
                         d e = 0.370 D = 0.370 (2in)       d e = 0.370 D = 0.370 (51 mm)
                            = 0.74 in                        = 18.87 mm
                    Step 3. Using the effective diameter (d e ) from  Step 3. Using the effective diameter (d e ) from
                    step 2 in Eq. (7.10) gives the size factor (k b ) for  step 2 in Eq. (7.10) gives the size factor (k b ) for
                    the hollow cross section as        the hollow cross section as
                                −0.1133     −0.1133               −0.1133      −0.1133
                            d          0.74                   d          18.87

                      k b =         =                    k b =        =
                           0.3         0.3                    0.3        7.62
                        = (2.47) −0.1133  = 0.90           = (2.48) −0.1133  = 0.90
                     Notice that there is almost a 10 percent dif-  Notice that there is almost a 10 percent dif-
                    ference between these two size factors.  ference between these two size factors.
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