Shigley's Mechanical Engineering Design (McGraw-Hill Series in Mechanical Engineering)
Shigley's Mechanical Engineering Design (McGraw-Hill Series in Mechanical Engineering)
10th Edition
ISBN: 9780073398204
Author: Richard G Budynas, Keith J Nisbett
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 6, Problem 41P

6-37* to 6-46* For the problem specified in the table, build upon the results of the original problem to determine the minimum factor of safety for fatigue based on infinite life, using the modified Goodman criterion. The shaft rotates at a constant speed, has a constant diameter, and is made from cold-drawn AISI 1018 steel.

Problem Number Original Problem, Page Number
6-41* 3–72, 152

3-72* to 3-73* A gear reduction unit uses the countershaft shown in the figure. Gear A receives power from another gear with the transmitted force FA applied at the 20° pressure angle as shown. The power is transmitted through the shaft and delivered through gear B through a transmitted force FB at the pressure angle shown.

  1. (a)   Determine the force FB assuming the shaft is running at a constant speed.
  2. (b)   Find the bearing reaction forces, assuming the bearings act as simple supports.
  3. (c)   Draw shear-force and bending-moment diagrams for the shaft. If needed, make one set for the horizontal plane and another set for the vertical plane.
  4. (d)   At the point of maximum bending moment, determine the bending stress and the torsional shear stress.
  5. (e)   At the point of maximum bending moment, determine the principal stresses and the maximum shear stress.

Chapter 6, Problem 41P, 6-37 to 6-46 For the problem specified in the table, build upon the results of the original problem

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark
To determine

The minimum factor of safety for fatigue based on infinite life.

Answer to Problem 41P

The minimum factor of safety for fatigue based on infinite life is 0.62.

Explanation of Solution

The following figure shows the free body diagram of the gear A.

Shigley's Mechanical Engineering Design (McGraw-Hill Series in Mechanical Engineering), Chapter 6, Problem 41P , additional homework tip  1

Figure-(1)

The following figure shows the free body diagram of the gear B.

Shigley's Mechanical Engineering Design (McGraw-Hill Series in Mechanical Engineering), Chapter 6, Problem 41P , additional homework tip  2

Figure-(2)

Calculate the force FB, using the net torque equation.

T=0(FA×dA2×cosθ1)+(FB×dB2×cosθ2)=0FB=FAdAcosθ1dBcosθ2 (I)

Here, the force acting on pulley A is FA, the diameter of pulley A is dA, the angle at which force acts on pulley A is θ1, the force acting on pulley B is FB, the diameter of pulley B is dB and the angle at which force acts on pulley B is θ2.

Write the moment about bearing O in z- direction.

MOz=0[(FAcosθ1×lOA)(FBsinθ2×(lOA+lAC+lCB))+RCy×(lOA+lAC)]=0RCy=[(FBsinθ2×(lOA+lAC+lCB))(FAcosθ1×lOA)](lOA+lAC) (II)

Here, the reaction force at bearing C in y- direction is RCy, the distance between O and A is lOA, the distance between A and C is lAC and the distance between C and B is lCB.

Write the equation to balance the forces in y- direction.

Fy=0ROy+FAcosθ1+RCyFBsinθ2=0ROy=FBsinθ2RCyFAcosθ1 (III)

Here, the reaction force at bearing O in y- direction is ROy.

Write the moment about bearing O in y- direction.

MOy=0[(FAsinθ1×lOA)(FBcosθ2×(lOA+lAC+lCB))RCz×(lOA+lAC)]=0RCz=[(FAsinθ1×lOA)(FBcosθ2×(lOA+lAC+lCB))](lOA+lAC) (IV)

Here, the reaction force at bearing C in z- direction is RCz.

Write the equation to balance the forces in z- direction.

Fz=0ROzFAsinθ1+RCz+FBcosθ2=0ROz=FAsinθ1RCzFBcosθ2 (V)

Here, the reaction force at bearing O in z- direction is ROz.

Calculate the reaction forces at bearing O.

RO=ROy2+ROz2 (VI)

Here, the reaction force at bearing O is RO.

Calculate the reaction forces at bearing C.

RC=RCy2+RCz2 (VII)

Here, the reaction force at bearing C is RC.

The calculations for shear force and bending moment diagram in y- direction.

Calculate the shear force at O in y- direction.

SFOy=ROy (VIII)

Here, the shear force at O in y- direction is SFOy.

Calculate the shear force at A in y- direction.

SFAy=SFOy+FAcosθ1 (IX)

Here, the shear force at A in y- direction is SFAy.

Calculate the shear force at C in y- direction.

SFCy=SFAy+RCy (X)

Here, the shear force at C in y- direction is SFCy.

Calculate the shear force at B in y- direction.

SFBy=SFCyFBsinθ2 (XI)

Here, the shear force at B in y- direction is SFBy.

Calculate the moment at O and B.

MO=MB=0 (XII)

Here, the moment at O is MO and the moment at B is MB.

Calculate the moment at A in y- direction.

MA=SFOy×lOA (XIII)

Here, the moment at A in y- direction is MA.

Calculate the moment at C in y- direction.

MCy=FBsinθ2×lCB (XIV)

Here, the moment at C in y- direction is MCy.

The calculations for shear force and bending moment diagram in z- direction.

Calculate the shear force at O in y- direction.

SFOz=ROz (XV)

Here, the shear force at O in z- direction is SFOz.

Calculate the shear force at A in z- direction.

SFAz=SFOz+FAsinθ1 (XVI)

Here, the shear force at A in z- direction is SFAz.

Calculate the shear force at C in z- direction.

SFCz=SFAzRCz (XVII)

Here, the shear force at C in z- direction is SFCz.

Calculate the shear force at B in z- direction.

SFBz=SFCzFBcosθ2 (XVIII)

Here, the shear force at B in z- direction is SFBz.

Calculate the moment at O and B.

MO=MB=0 (XIX)

Here, the moment at O is MO and the moment at B is MB.

Calculate the moment at A in z- direction.

MAz=SFOz×lOA (XX)

Here, the moment at A in z- direction is MAz.

Calculate the moment at C in z- direction.

MCz=FBcosθ2×lCB (XXI)

Here, the moment at C in z- direction is MCz.

Write the net moment at A.

MA=MAy2+MAz2 (XXII)

Here, the net moment at A is MA.

Write the net moment at C.

MC=MCy2+MCz2 (XXIII)

Here, the net moment at C is MC.

Write the torque transmitted by shaft from A to B.

T=FAcosθ1×dA2 . (XXIV)

Here, the torque transmitted by shaft from A to B is T.

Calculate the bending stress.

σ=32MCπd3 (XXV)

Here, the bending stress is σ and diameter of shaft is d.

Calculate the shear stress.

τ=16Tπd3 (XVI)

Here, the shear stress is τ.

Calculate the maximum principal stress.

σ1=σ2+(σ2)2+τ2 (XXVII)

Here, the maximum principal stress is σ1.

Calculate the minimum principal stress.

σ2=σ2(σ2)2+τ2 (XXVIII)

Here, the minimum principal stress is σ2.

Calculate the maximum shear stress.

τmax=(σ2)2+τ2 (XXIX)

Here, maximum shear stress is τmax.

Write the expression for von Mises alternating stress.

σa=(σa2+3τa2)12 (XXX)

Here, the amplitude component of the axial stress is σa and the amplitude component of the torsional stress is τa.

Write the expression for von Mises mid-range stress.

σm=(σm2+3τm2)12 (XXXI)

Here, the mid-range component of the axial stress is σm and the mid-range component of the torsional stress is τm.

Write the expression for von Mises maximum stress.

σmax=(σmax2+3τmax2)12 (XXXII)

Here, the maximum component of the axial stress is σm and the maximum component of the torsional stress is τm.

Write the expression for yield factor of safety.

ny=Symax[σmax,σm,σa] (XXXIII)

Here, the yield strength of the material is Sy.

Write the expression for endurance limit for test specimen.

Se=0.5(Sut) (XXXIV)

Here, the minimum tensile strength is Sut.

Write the surface factor for the countershaft.

ka=a×Sutb (XXXV)

Here, the constants for surface factor are a and b.

Write the size factor for the countershaft.

kb=0.879d0.107 (XXXVI)

Write the endurance limit at the critical location of the machine part.

Se=Sekakb (XXXVII)

Write the modified Goodman equation.

1nf=σaSe+σmSut (XXXVIII)

Here, the fatigue factor of safety is nf.

Conclusion:

Substitute 300lbf for FA, 20in for dA, 20° for θ1, 8in for dB and 20° for θ2 in Equation (I).

FB=(300lbf)×(20in)cos20°(8in)cos20°=(300lbf)×20×0.9398×0.939=(300lbf)×2.5=750lbf

Substitute 750lbf for FB, 20° for θ1, 300lbf for FA, 20° for θ2, 16in for lOA, 14in for lAC and 9in for lCB in Equation (II).

RCy=[((750lbf)sin20°×(16in+14in+9in))(300lbfcos20°×16in)](16in+14in)=[((750lbf)0.3420×(16in+14in+9in))(300lbf×0.939×16in)](16in+14in)=[5493.56lbfin](30in)=183.1lbf

Substitute 750lbf for FB, 20° for θ2, 183.1lbf for RCy, 300lbf for FA and 20° for θ1 in Equation (III).

ROy=(750lbf)sin20°183.1lbf(300lbf)cos20=(256.515183.1281.9)lbf=(73.415281.9)lbf208.5lbf

Substitute 750lbf for FB, 20° for θ1, 300lbf for FA, 20° for θ2, 16in for lOA, 14in for lAC and 9in for lCB in Equation (IV).

RCz=[((750lbf)cos20°×(16in+14in+9in))((300lbf)sin20°×16in)](16in+14in)=[((704.76lbf)×(39in))((102.606lbf)×16in)](30in)=25843.94430lbf861.5lbf

Substitute 300lbf for FA, 20° for θ1, 861.5lbf for RCz, 750lbf for FB and 20° for θ2 in Equation (V).

ROz=(300lbf)sin20°(861.5lbf)750lbfcos20°=102.6lbf861.5lbf704.769lbf=259.3lbf

Substitute 208.5lbf for ROy and 259.3lbf for ROz in Equation (VI).

RO=(208.5lbf)2+(259.3lbf)2=110708.74lbf2=332.729lbf332.73lbf

Substitute 183.1lbf for RCy and 861.5lbf for RCz in Equation (VII).

RC=(183.1lbf)2+(861.5lbf)2=775707.86lbf2=880.74lbf

Substitute 208.5lbf for ROy in Equation (VIII).

SFOy=208.5lbf

Substitute 208.5lbf for SFOy, 300lbf for FA and 20° for θ1 in Equation (IX.)

SFAy=208.5+300cos20°=73.4lbf

Substitute 73.4lbf for SFAy and 183.1lbf for RC in Equation (X).

SFCy=73.4lbf+183.1lbf=256.5lbf

Substitute 256.5lbf for SFCy, 750lbf for FB and 20° for θ2 in Equation (XI).

SFBy=256.5lbf750lbf×sin20°=256.5lbf256.5lbf=0

Substitute 208.5lbf for SFOy and 16in for lOA in Equation (XIII).

MAy=208.5lbf×16in=3336lbfin

Substitute 750lbf for FB, 20° for θ2 and 9in for lCB in Equation (XIV).

MCy=750lbfsin20°×9in=256.515lbf×9in=2308.5lbfin

Thus, the shear force and bending moment diagram in y- direction is as follow.

Shigley's Mechanical Engineering Design (McGraw-Hill Series in Mechanical Engineering), Chapter 6, Problem 41P , additional homework tip  3

Figure-(3)

Substitute 259.3lbf for ROz in Equation (XV).

SFOz=259.3lbf

Substitute 259.3lbf for SFOz, 300lbf for FA and 20° for θ1 in Equation (XVI).

SFAz=259.3lbf+300lbf×sin20°=259.3lbf+102.6lbf=156.7lbf

Substitute 156.7lbf for SFAz 861.5lbf for RCz in Equation (XVII).

SFCz=156.7lbf(861.5lbf)=156.7lbf+861.5lbf=704.8lbf

Substitute 704.8lbf for SFCz, 750lbf for FB and 20° for θ2 in Equation (XVIII).

SFBz=704.8lbf750cos20=704.8lbf704.8lbf=0lbf

Substitute 259.3lbf for SFOy and 16in for lOA in Equation (XX).

MAz=259.3lbf×16in=4148.8lbfin4149lbfin

Substitute 750lbf for FB, 20° for θ2 and 9in for lCB in Equation (XXI).

MCz=750lbfcos20°×9in=(704.769×9)lbfin=6342.9lbfin

Thus, the shear force and bending moment diagram in z- direction is as follow.

Shigley's Mechanical Engineering Design (McGraw-Hill Series in Mechanical Engineering), Chapter 6, Problem 41P , additional homework tip  4

Figure-(4)

Substitute 3336lbfin for MAy and 4149lbfin for MAz in Equation (XXII).

MA=(3336lbfin)2+(4149lbfin)2=28343097(lbfin)2=5323.82lbfin5324lbfin

Substitute 2308.5lbfin for MCy and 6343lbfin for MCz in Equation (XXIII).

MC=(2308.5lbfin)2+(6343lbfin)2=45562821.25(lbfin)26750lbfin

Since, MC>MA.

The critical location is at C.

Substitute 300lbf for FA, 20° for θ1 and 20in for dA in Equation (XXIV).

T=300lbf×cos20°×20in2=281.9lbf×10in=2819lbfin

Substitute 6750lbfin for MC and 1.25in for d in Equation (XXV).

σ=32×6750lbfinπ(1.25in)3=216000lbfinπ×1.953in3=216000lbfin6.1355in3(1kpsi103lbf/in2)=35.2kpsi

Substitute 2819lbfin for T and 1.25in for d in Equation (XXVI).

τ=16×2819lbfinπ(1.25in)3=45104lbfinπ(1.25in)3=45104lbfin6.1355in3(1kpsi103lbf/in2)=7.35kpsi

Substitute 35.2kpsi for σ and 7.35kpsi for τ in Equation (XXVII).

σ1=35.2kpsi2+(35.2kpsi2)2+(7.35kpsi)2=17.6kpsi+(17.6kpsi)2+(7.35kpsi)2=17.6kpsi+19.07kpsi36.7kpsi

Substitute 35.2kpsi for σ and 7.35kpsi for τ n Equation (XXVIII).

σ2=35.2kpsi2(35.2kpsi2)2+(7.35kpsi)2=17.6kpsi(17.6kpsi)2+(7.35kpsi)2=17.6kpsi19.07kpsi=1.47kpsi

Substitute 21.5kpsi for σ and 5.09kpsi for τ in Equation (XXIX).

τmax=(35.2kpsi2)2+(7.35kpsi)2=(17.6kpsi)2+(7.35kpsi)2=19.07kpsi19.1kpsi

Substitute 35.2kpsi for σa, and 0 for τa in Equation (XXX).

σa=[(35.2kpsi)2+3(0)2]12=[(35.2kpsi)2]12=35.2kpsi

Substitute 0 for σm, and 7.35kpsi for τa in Equation (XXXI).

σm=[(0)2+3(7.35kpsi)2]12=[162.067kpsi2]12=12.7kpsi

Substitute 35.2kpsi for σmax, and 7.35kpsi for τmax in Equation (XXXII).

σmax=[(35.2kpsi)2+3(7.35kpsi)2]12=[(35.2kpsi)2+3×54.0225kpsi2]12=[1401.1075kpsi2]12=37.4kpsi

Refer to the Table A-20 “Deterministic ASTM Minimum Tensile and Yield Strengths for Some Hot-Rolled (HR) and Cold-Drawn (CD) Steels” to obtain the yield strength as 54kpsi and the minimum tensile strength as 64kpsi for AISI 1018 steel.

Substitute 37.4kpsi for σmax and 54kpsi for Sy in Equation (XXXIII).

ny=54kpsi37.4kpsi=1.443

Substitute 64kpsi for Sut in Equation (XXXIV).

Se=0.5(64kpsi)=32kpsi

Refer to Table 6-2 “Parameters for Marin Surface Modification Factor” to obtain 2.70 as a and 0.265 for b.

Substitute 2.70 for a and 0.265 for b in Equation (XXXV).

ka=2.70(64)0.265=0.9

Substitute 1.25in for d in Equation (XXXVI).

kb=0.879(1.25)0.107=0.86

Substitute 0.86 for kb, 0.9 for ka and 32kpsi for Se in Equation (XXXVII).

Se=0.9(0.86)(32kpsi)=0.774(32kpsi)=24.768kpsi24.8kpsi

Substitute 35.2kpsi for σa, 24.8kpsi for Se, 64kpsi for Sut and 12.7kpsi for σm in Equation (XXXVIII).

1nf=35.2kpsi24.8kpsi+12.7kpsi64kpsi=1.617nf=0.6180.62

Thus, the minimum factor of safety for fatigue based on infinite life is 0.62.

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Chapter 6 Solutions

Shigley's Mechanical Engineering Design (McGraw-Hill Series in Mechanical Engineering)

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