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Assignment 2

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0% found this document useful (1 vote)
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Assignment 2

Uploaded by

sriram270905
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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
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Alagappa Chettiar Government College of Engineering and Technology, Karaikudi

Department of Mechanical Engineering


22MEC51 Design of Machine Elements
Assignment II
1.​ A bushed pin type flexible coupling is used to connect two shafts and transmit 5 kW
power at 720 rpm Shafts, keys and pins are made of commercial steel (Syt = Syc =
240 N/mm2) and the factor of safety is 3. The flanges are made of grey cast iron FG
200 (Sut = 200 N/mm2) and the factor of safety is6. Assume, Ssy = 0.5Syt and Ssu =
0.5Sut There are 4 pins. The pitch circle diameter of the pins is four times the shaft
diameter. The permissible shear stress for the pins is 35N/mm2. The permissible
bearing pressure for the rubber bushes is 1 N/mm2. The keys have a square
cross-section. Calculate:(i) diameter of the shafts;(ii) dimensions of the key;(iii)
diameter of the pins; and(iv) outer diameter and effective length of the bushes.
2.​ Design a cast iron protective flange coupling to connect two shafts in order to transmit
7.5 kW at 720 r.p.m. The following permissible stresses may be used :Permissible
shear stress for shaft, bolt and key material = 33 MPa Permissible crushing stress for
bolt and key material = 60 MPa Permissible shear stress for the cast iron = 15 MPa.
3.​ Design a knuckle joint to connect two mild steel bars under a tensile load of 25 kN.
The allowable stresses are 65 MPa in tension, 50 MPa in shear and 83 MPa in
crushing.
4.​ Two 40mm shafts are connected by a flanged coupling. The flanges are fitted with 6
bolts on 125mm bolt circle. The shafts transmit a torque of 850 Nm at 320 rpm. For
the safe stresses mentioned below, Calculate 1. Diameter of bolts;2. Thickness of
flanges; [Link] dimensions4. Hub length and 5. Power transmitted. Safe shear stress
for shaft material=65Mpa safe stress for bolt material=55 Mpa safe stress for cast iron
coupling=15Mpa Safe stress for key material=45Mpa
5.​ The cross-section of a flat key for a 40 mm diameter shaft is 22 X 14 mm. The power
transmitted by the shaft to the hub is 25 kW at 300 rpm The key is made of steel (Syc
= Syt = 300 N/mm2) and the factor of safety is 2.8. Determine the length of the key.
Assume (Ssy = 0.577 Syt)

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Key considerations include selecting appropriate materials for shaft, bolt, and key to withstand operational stresses. Utilize the given permissible shear stress (33 MPa), crushing stress (60 MPa), and shear stress for cast iron (15 MPa). Calculate torque based on power (7.5 kW) and rpm, and use this torque to dimension the coupling components, ensuring that the designed dimensions can endure the shear and compressive stresses during operation .

The outer diameter and effective length of the bushes are determined based on bearing pressure and energy absorption requirements. Use the permissible bearing pressure for rubber bushes (1 N/mm²) to calculate A = F/p, where p is the bearing pressure and F is the force calculated from torque and shaft diameter. Determine the outer dimensions by positioning the rubber bush effectively over the pitch circle, maintaining the necessary clearance and fitment .

To determine the diameter of the pins, apply the permissible shear stress formulation τ = F/A, where τ is 35 N/mm². Calculate the force using torque T and the pitch circle diameter which is four times the shaft diameter. Thus, F = T/r, where r is the radius. Substitute into τ = (T/r) / (π/4 * d^2) to solve for the pin diameter d .

To determine key dimensions, use torque calculated from P=850 Nm at 320 rpm and the safe shear stress for key material (45 MPa). Shear stress τ = T/V, where V is the volume (area t by length l of the key), leads to τ = (2T) / (dlt). Solve for t (thickness) while balancing with material constraints to ensure structural integrity .

Evaluate the power by analyzing the key's ability to withstand the shear and compressive forces, using Syt = 300 N/mm² and factor of safety 2.8. Power P = 25 kW corresponds to a torque T which is calculated. Ensure τ and compressive stress do not exceed 0.577Syt for the given key length, determined based on power requirements and ensuring structural integrity through stress analysis .

Determine hub length by accounting for torque transfer efficiency and material limits. Use torque (850 Nm) and consider the flange thickness, bolts positioning (6 bolts on 125 mm circle), and hub material properties for durability. Hub length must accommodate the torque by providing adequate contact area while maintaining a balance against over-sizing which increases mass and stress .

To determine the diameter of the shaft, first calculate the torque (T) using the formula T = (P * 60) / (2π * N) where P is the power transmitted (5 kW) and N is the speed in rpm (720). Using the factor of safety and the permissible shear stress, apply T = π/16 * τ * d^3 to solve for the shaft diameter d. Given commercial steel properties (Syt = Syc = 240 N/mm²) and factor of safety of 3, derive τ from τ = Syt / (2 * factor of safety) to finally compute d .

Design the knuckle joint by considering allowable tensile stress (65 MPa), shear stress (50 MPa), and compressive stress (83 MPa). Determine dimensions such that the weakest section withstands the load using stress formulas: σ = F/A, τ = F/A, based on the permissible stresses—with the design focusing on optimizing area and fit to transfer the tensile load without failure .

Calculate the bolt diameter by considering the force acting on the bolts, derived from torque transmission. Force is given by F = T/r, where T is torque and r is the bolt circle radius. Use the safe stress for bolt material (55 MPa) in conjunction with the shear stress formula τ = F/A to determine the cross-sectional area and thus, the diameter of the bolts. Bolts must also fit within the mechanical constraints of the flange design .

To calculate the dimensions of the key, use the shear and compressive strength of the material. Determine the width (w) and thickness (t) of the square cross-section key utilizing w = t and considering the permissible shear stress τ = 0.5 Syt. Using the formula for shear stress τ = (2T) / (dw), solve for w, where T is torque derived earlier, and d is the shaft diameter .

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