Critical Buckling Force of The Screw: Example: Explanatory Notes
Critical Buckling Force of The Screw: Example: Explanatory Notes
Explanatory notes:
I = 2nd moment of area expressed in mm4 Example:
F = Max. load/gearbox in N
L = Free screw length in mm F = 45,000N/gearbox
E = Modulus of elasticity for steel (210,000N/mm2) L = 1320 mm
v = Safety factor (normally 3) v=3
d = Minimum core diameter of the screw
Euler 1 Formula:
4
F x v x (L x 2)2 I x 64
I= then d =
π2 x E π
Example:
45,000 N x 3 x (1,320 mm x 2)2 9.089611 mm4
I= = = 453,965.22 mm4
π2 x 210,000 N/mm2 2,072,616.924
4
453,965.22 mm4 x 64
d= = 55.15 mm minimum core diameter
unguided π
= Z-250 (screw core Ø = 59.6 mm)
Euler 2 Formula:
4
F x v x L2 I x 64
I= then d =
π2 x E π
Example:
45,000 N x 3 x (1,320 mm)2 2.3522411 mm4
I= = = 113,491.305 mm4
π2 x 210,000 N/mm2 2,072,616.924
4
113,491.305 mm4 x 64
d= = 38.99 mm minimum core diameter
S version guided Pivot drive π
= Z-100 (screw core Ø = 43.6 mm)
Euler 3 Formula:
4
F x v x (L x 0.7)2 I x 64
I= then d =
π2 x E π
Example:
45,000 N x 3 x (1,320 mm x 0.7)2 1.1525912 mm4
I= = = 55,610.7396 mm4
π2 x 210,000 N/mm2 2,072,616.924
4
55,610.739 mm4 x 64
d= = 32.62 mm minimum core diameter
R version guided π
= Z-50/Tr50 (screw core Ø = 39.8 mm)
GSZ-2 Z-5 Z-10 Z-25 Z-35/50 Z-50/Tr50 Z-100 Z-150 Z-250 Z-350 Z-500 Z-750 Z-1000
Trapezoidal screw Tr 16x4 18x4 20x4 30x6 40x7 50x8 55x9 60x9 80x16 100x16 120x16 140x20 160x20
Core Ø in mm (minimum) 10.9 12.9 14.9 22.1 31.0 39.8 43.6 48.6 59.6 80.6 99.6 115.0 135.0
*Depending on the pitch, the core Ø may be even larger. See the KGT pages in Sections 2 and 3 for the exact core Ø values.
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fkr = 0.32
leading to resonant vibrations
fkr = 1
(see diagram)
fkr Correction factor which makes allowance
for the type of screw bearing
The operating rotational speed must not
exceed 80% of the maximum with end mounted bearings without end mounted bearings
rotational speed (preferred solution) (avoid as far as possible)
[rpm]
700
Tr Tr Tr
Tr 1
Tr 2
14 Tr 16
Tr 3
Tr
Tr
Tr
Tr 1
Tr 10 12
40
55
60
80
600 0x 0x 0x 0x
8x4
0x4
0x6
6x4
16 20 20
x7
x9
x1
x9
6 16
500
Input drive speed
Screw speed = 400
igearbox
300
200
100
0
1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000
nkr Unsupported screw length [mm]
The maximum allowable screw speed must be If the calculated maximum screw speed is CAUTION:
calculated for R version gearboxes (with lower than the required speed, select a larger Long, thin screws can tend to squeak even
rotating screws) with long thin screws.
To do this, read the theoretical critical speed
screw or a double-pitch screw with half the
speed. This must then be checked also.
though they satisfy the critical whirling
speed! Therefore allow a sufficient margin 8
nkr from the diagram. Take into account also You have the option to use a “increased screw” of safety in the calculation.
the additional lengths for screw covers etc. for the R version (screw for the next larger
when calculating unsupported screw lengths. gearbox).
Now use the formula together with the
correction factor for the screw bearing Bear in mind that a larger pitch demands a
arrangement to calculate the maximum higher drive torque.
allowable screw speed.
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Formula: Example:
Z-25-SN
F = 12 kN (dynamic lift load)
ηgearbox = 0.87 ηscrew = 0.391
P=6 i =6
F [kN] . P [mm] 12 kN . 6 mm
1) Drive torque: MG = + ML [Nm] 1) MG = + 0.36 Nm = 5.97 Nm
2 . π . ηgearbox . ηscrew . i 2 . π . 0.87 . 0.391 . 6
3) We recommend multiplying the calculated value 3) Example: 0.938 kW . 1.5 = 1.407 kW motor 1.5 kW
by a safety factor of 1.3 to 1.5 (up to 2 for small
systems and for low speeds).
Idling torques ML of screw jacks [Nm] (without screw, at 20°C - significantly higher at low temperatures)
Z 2 5 10 25 35 50 100 150 250 350 500 750 1000
N 0.08 0.10 0.26 0.36 0.56 0.76 1.68 1.90 2.64 3.24 3.96 7.28 9.70
L 0.06 0.08 0.16 0.26 0.40 0.54 1.02 1.20 1.94 2.20 2.84 4.42 5.90
These are indicative values for calculation. Series production models may vary!
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Maximum torques
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Calculation
The drive torque required for a lifting system is To simplify the calculation, the following
the sum of the torques for the individual screw factors are used to determine the drive torque
jacks and increases due to frictional losses on for the most common system layouts.
transfer components such as couplings,
connecting shafts, bevel gearboxes etc.
MR = MG x 2.4
MR = MG x 3.5 MR = MG x 3.6
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1 2 3
4
Formula for the gearbox::
F [kN] . P [mm]
Drive torque: MG = + ML [Nm]
5 2 π . ηgearbox . ηscrew . i
.
1 2 3
Efficiencies:
6
7 Connecting shafts: η 0.95
Bevel gearbox: η 0.90
Example:
Z-25-SN
12 kN . 6 mm F = 12 kN (dynamic lift load per gearbox)
1) MG = + 0.36 Nm = 5.97 Nm
2 . π . 0.87 . 0.391 . 6 ηgearbox = 0.87 ηscrew = 0.391
P=6 i =6
5.97 Nm
2) = 6.28 Nm
0.95
(efficiency of the connecting shaft)
12.25 Nm
4) = 13.61 Nm
0.9
(efficiency of the bevel gearbox)
13.61 Nm
5) = 14.33 Nm
0.95
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Screw
maximum forces / torques
FS
Loading definitions:
F - Lifting load tensile and/or compressive VH
FS - Lateral loads on the screw
vH - Lifting speed of the screw
(or nut if the R version)
FA - Axial load on the input shaft FR
FR - Radial load on the input shaft
MR - Input torque
nR - Input speed
MR
FA
nR
Lateral forces on the lifting screw maximum lateral force FS [N] (only static) extended screw length in mm
The maximum permissible lateral forces are
Z 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1200 1500 2000 2500 3000
shown in the table on the right. Lateral 5 360 160 100 70 55 45 38 32 28 25 20 18 12 – –
forces should generally be taken by linear 10 600 280 180 130 100 80 70 60 50 47 40 30 20 15 –
guides. The guide bushing in the gearbox 25 900 470 300 240 180 150 130 110 100 90 70 60 45 35 30
functions only as a secondary guide. 35 1300 700 450 360 270 220 190 160 150 130 100 90 60 50 40
The maximum lateral forces actually 50 3000 2000 1300 900 700 600 500 420 380 330 280 230 160 130 100
occurring must be less than the values 100 5000 4000 3000 2300 1800 1500 1300 1100 950 850 700 600 400 350 250
150 5500 5000 3900 2800 2300 1800 1500 1300 1200 1000 850 750 500 400 350
shown in the table! 250 9000 9000 6500 4900 3800 3000 2500 2200 2000 1900 1450 1250 900 760 660
350 15000 13000 12000 10000 8800 7000 6000 5500 4800 4300 3500 3000 2000 1600 1400
CAUTION: only applies to static forces. 500 29000 29000 29000 29000 29000 24000 20000 17000 15000 14000 12000 9000 7000 5600 4900
750 34800 34800 34800 34800 34800 28800 24000 20400 18000 16800 14400 10800 8400 6720 5880
1000 46000 46000 39000 36000 32000 30000 25000 29000 25000 23500 20000 17000 12000 10000 8000
Radial load on the input shaft maximum radial load on the input shaft FR [N]
Make sure that the radial forces arising
where chain or belt drives are used do Z-5 Z-10 Z-25 Z-35 Z-50 Z-100 Z-150 Z-250 Z-350 Z-500 Z-750 Z-1000
FR max. 110 190 260 260 420 650 670 1100 1400 2600 3000 3400
not exceed the values stated in the
table alongside.
Photo: © studio 22
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Example S:
Z-25-SN, stroke: 250 mm
Bellows Z-25-FB-300 (ZD=70mm)
Fixing flange BF (means the bellows do not require an fixing ring)
Rotation protection VS
Limit switch ES
250 + 53 + 72 = 375
Stroke Basic length Limit switch + Protective tube length
Rotation protection
Example R:
Z-25-RN, stroke 250 mm
Screw with end support (opposed bearing plate GLP) 8
Bellows Z-25-FB-300 (ZD=70mm) above and underneath
Duplex nut DM
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