Page 388 - Marks Calculation for Machine Design
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P1: Naresh
                          January 4, 2005
                 Brown˙C09
        Brown.cls
                  370
                  then using this spring index (C) in the expression for the maximum shear stress (τ max ) in
                  Eq. (9.11) gives    15:28  APPLICATION TO MACHINES
                                                     8FD
                                             τ max = K s                       (9.13)
                                                     πd 3
                  where (K s ) is called the shear-stress correction factor given by Eq. (9.14).
                                               1      1 + 2C
                                         K s =   + 1 =                         (9.14)
                                              2C        2C
                    When springs are subjected to fatigue loading, high localized stresses occur on the inside
                  surface of the coils. Therefore, the factor (K s ) given in Eq. (9.14) is replaced by either of
                  the following factors:
                                          4C − 1  0.615
                                     K W =      +       Wahl factor            (9.15)
                                          4C − 4    C
                                          4C + 2
                                     K B =        Bergstrasser factor          (9.16)
                                          4C − 3
                    However, as these two factors differ by less than 1 percent, the Bergstr¨asser factor in
                  Eq. (9.16) is preferred merely on the grounds of mathematical simplicity.
                    To separate out the curvature effect from the effect of direct shear, a factor (K c ) is used
                  in the standard fatigue equation, where
                                            K B   (2C)(4C + 2)
                                       K c =   =                               (9.17)
                                            K s  (1 + 2C)(4C − 3)
                  therefore the reduced stress-concentration factor (K f ) becomes
                                                    1
                                               K f =                           (9.18)
                                                    K c
                    Consider the following example associated with the helical spring of a flyball governor
                  used to control the speed of stationary engines. Such a spring is under repeated reversed
                  dynamic loading, so designing against a fatigue failure is necessary.


                            U.S. Customary                       SI/Metric
                  Example 1. Determine the wire diameter (d)  Example 1. Determine the wire diameter (d)
                  andmeandiameter(D)forahelicalspringusing  andmeandiameter(D)forahelicalspringusing
                  the Bergstr¨asser factor (K B ), where  the Bergstr¨asser factor (K B ), where
                      F = 130 lb                        F = 585 N
                      C = 8                             C = 8
                                    4
                                                                         8
                    τ max = 50 kpsi = 5 × 10 lb/in 2   τ max = 350 MPa = 3.5 × 10 N/m 2
                  solution                           solution
                  Step 1. As there is dynamic loading, calculate  Step 1. As there is dynamic loading, calculate
                  the Bergstr¨asser factor (K B ) using Eq. (9.16).  the Bergstr¨asser factor (K B ) using Eq. (9.16).
                       4C + 2  4(8) + 2  34               4C + 2  4(8) + 2  34
                   K B =     =       =   = 1.172      K B =    =        =   = 1.172
                       4C − 3  4(8) − 3  29               4C − 3  4(8) − 3  29
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