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Velocity in Mechanisms

Lecture notes in Theory of Machines Copy Rights Received on Professor M.El-Helaly Production Engineering Department - Faculty of Engineering - Alexandria University - Egypt

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Mohamed Mostafa
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314 views

Velocity in Mechanisms

Lecture notes in Theory of Machines Copy Rights Received on Professor M.El-Helaly Production Engineering Department - Faculty of Engineering - Alexandria University - Egypt

Uploaded by

Mohamed Mostafa
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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VELOCITIES

IN MECHANISMS
THEORY OF MACHINE BY MA HELALY 1

Introduction:
Velocity

is important because:
1- It affects the time required to perform a given operation. 2- Power is the product of force and velocity. 3- Friction and wear on machine parts are also dependent on velocity. 4- Further, a determination of the velocities in a mechanism is required if an acceleration analysis is to be made.

Acceleration

is of interest because
of its effect on inertia forces, which in turn influence stresses in the parts of a machine, bearing loads, vibration, and noise
THEORY OF MACHINE BY MA HELALY 2

VELOCITIES
IN MECHANISMS BY METHOD OF

RELATIVE VELOCITIES
THEORY OF MACHINE BY MA HELALY 3

LINEAR VELOCITY
Amplitude Direction

V
By scale from vector diagram Vc = 1.8

THEORY OF MACHINE BY MA HELALY

OR

Vc = VB + VC/B then find D from triangle

Same triangle perp to original - opposite to link 2 = constant

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Example 3: In the toggle mechanism shown in Example 2, obtain the velocity of the ram F, The angular velocity of link EF. Solution: ={2. = + ={4. ? , ={3. ? = = + ={6. ? , ={5. ? == = +

={? , ={ 7. ?
THEORY OF MACHINE BY MA HELALY 22

7=.=12.57 .., = .=123.31

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Example 4: For the Whitworth mechanism shown in Example 1, determine the absolute velocity of the tool support C; also find the angular velocities of links QB and BC. Solution: Consider point T on link 4 under point A which on the slider 3. VA = 900 cm/s ( OA) = + ={4. ? , ={?( 4) = = + ={? , ={ 5. ? From the velocity diagram: 4=. =23.81 .., 5=.=4.65 ... =.=3.44

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VELOCITIES
IN MECHANISMS BY METHOD OF

instant Centers
THEORY OF MACHINE BY MA HELALY 26

Instantaneous center of a velocity:


When two links (bodies), either both moving or one moving and one fixed, the instantaneous center is: a- a point in both bodies, b- a point at which the two bodies have no relative velocity (the point has the same velocity in each body), c- A point about which one body may be considered to rotate relative to the other at a given instant.
Notes: - When the two links are directly connected together, the center of the connecting joint is an instantaneous center for the two links, - If not directly connected, an instantaneous center exists for a given phase of the linkage.

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Instantaneous Center Notation:


The system of labeling instantaneous centers is - The instantaneous center for link (2) relative to link (1) is labeled 21. Link(1) has the same instantaneous center relative to link(2), when link(2) is considered the fixed link, link(1) appears to be rotating in the opposite sense (12 = - 21) relative to link(2). - Since points 21 and 12 are the same point, either designation is acceptable, 12 is preferred.

-Pin connection:
each pin connection is an instant center (12, 14 remain fixed, they are called fixed centers), (23, 34 are called moving centers, they move relative to the frame)

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Number of instantaneous centers for a mechanisms:

Any two links in a mechanism have motion relative to one another and have a common instantaneous center. The number of instant centers is equal to all possible combinations of two from the total numbers of links. Let, n = number of links. Then the number of instant centers is:

=(1) / 2!
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e- Primary instantaneous centers: All instant centers which can be found by inspection are called primary instant centers, and then we can locate the remaining by applying Kennedy's theorem. Primary instant centers can be summarized as: 1- Instant center for pin connecting links. 2- Instant center for a sliding body. 3- Instant center for a rolling body. 4- Direct contact mechanisms: a- For sliding contact: intersection of the common normal and the line of centers. b- For rolling contact: at the point of contact. f- Circle diagram method for locating instantaneous centers: - All primary centers must be located first, - Points are laid out along a circle, each point represent a link, - All possible straight lines joining these points represent the instant centers, - First, all centers which have located are drawn in as solid lines, - The remaining are represented by dotted lines, - In order to locate these centers, find any two triangles which a dotted line completes, These two triangles represent two lines their intersection is the required instantaneous center, - After an instant center has been located, it is drawn in as a solid line on the circle diagram. (The two triangles must have a common side which is dotted).
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Locating instantaneous centers in a four-bar mechanism


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Locating instant centers in the slider-crank linkage


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Velocity analysis using instantaneous centers:


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Linear velocities by instantaneous centers:


- The magnitude is equal to the product of the radius of rotation (distance between the point and the instant center 1i). -It must be the radius of rotation of the point.

Angular velocities by instantaneous centers:

From the last equation we can conclude that the angular-velocity ratio for any two links in a mechanism is inversely as the distances from the instant centers in the frame about which the links are rotating to the instant center which is common to the two links.
THEORY OF MACHINE BY MA HELALY 34

If the common instant center ij lies in-between 1i & 1j, then i and j are in opposite direction, and if not, then i and j are in the same direction.
THEORY OF MACHINE BY MA HELALY 35

Example 1:
For the Whitworth mechanism shown, determine the absolute velocity VC of the tool support, when the driving link OA rotates at a speed such that VA = 900 cm/s, as shown, also find the angular velocities of links QB and BC. OQ = 135, OA = 270, QB = 160, and BC = 550 mm.

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