3th Year
Mechatronic Eng.
No Description Hours
THEORY OF MACHIONES
1- Mechanisms 4
2- Velocity & Acceleration Analysis in Planar Mechanisms 6
3- Force Analysis in Planar Mechanisms 6
4- CAM Mechanisms 6
5- Gear Trains 6
6- Balancing of Rotating Masses 4
7- Gyroscope 4
V IBRATION
8- Single Degree of Freedom:
• Free Vibration.
• Forced Vibration. 10
• Damped &Un-damped Vibration
9- Vibration Measurement Instruments 2
10- Tow Degree of Freedom Systems 8
11- Vibration Obsorbations 4
References
1- Mechanies of Mechanies"Elementary "by J.Hana & R.c Stephens.
2- Mechanies and Mechanies"Advanced "by J.Hana & R.c Stephens.
3- Kinematics and dynamics of Machines by G.H. Martin.
4- Theory of Machines by J.Bessan.
5- Theory of Machines by J.E. Shigley.
1-THEORY OF MACHIONES
The theory of machines comprises the study of the relative motion between the parts
of machine and the study of the forces which act on those parts. The study of the
relative motion between the parts is known as kinematics, while the study of the
forces which act on the parts is known as dynamics.
Mechanism:-
When one element or link of kinematic chain is fixed, the arrangement may be used
for transmitting or transforming motion. It is then termed as mechanism.
Kinematic of machines:-
It deals with the various machines parts.
Dynamics of machines:-
It deals with the forces and their effects while acting on the machines parts in motion.
Machine: - A machine is a combination of resistant bodies with successfully
constrained relative motions, which is used for transmitting or transforming available
energy so as to do some particular kind of work.
Mechanisms:
1- Slider- Cranck Mechanism Shown in fig (1).
2- Four – Bar Mechanism Shown in fig (2).
fig (1)
fig (2)
Rubbing Velocity:-
Rubbing Velocity = (ω1±ω2)*r
r= is the radius of the pin of the joint.
(+) if ω1 and ω2 are in opposite direction.
(-) if ω1 and ω2 are in same direction.
2-2- Acceleration Analysis in Planar Mechanisms :- (a)
⎧ n V2
⎪a = ω * r =
2
// r
aA = aA ⎨ A r
O
⎪a t = α * r (⊥ r ); ⊥ a An
⎩ A
aA = (a ) + (a )
n 2
A
t 2
A
Acceleration Diagram:-
Similar to velocity Diagrams.
Oa represents fa.
Ob represents fb.
Then ba, the accn of A relation to B (fab).
This relative accn has two components.
(a) Centripetal accn represented by
Vab2
ba1 = ω * AB =
2
(in the direction A to B)
AB
(b) A tangential accn represented by
−
a1a = α * AB (⊥ r to AB)
Normally only acceleration such as (fa) or (fb) will be known completely. The other in
direction only. Point (O) can then be found on the relative velocity diagram.
To find the accn of any point C. a pt c taken on ab such that.
ac : ab =AC:AB
The accn of (C) then represented by (OC).
a c = 2 * ω2 * VP 3 m / s2
P2
3-Force Analysis:-
Static Force Analysis:-
Force in machines arises from various sources.
a- Weight of parts.
b- of assembly.
c- from applied loads.
d- from energy.
There are also forces of
1- Friction 2- Inertia 3- Spring 4- Impact 5- due to change in
temperature.
Transmission of force in machine:-
A machine in mechanism which transmits force. Force in machines are transmitted
through various Paris which connect link them selves. The force transmitted from one
link to another is normal to the surface in contact if friction is not considered.
A Turing pair :-( Journal bearing or pin joint)
The forces on the pin act normal to its surface and the resultant (F) are passing
through the center of the pin.
The procedure:-
1-Drawing free body diagram
→ Known in mag. & direction.
⎯ Known in direction.
… isn’t known in mag. & direction.
⎧ ⎫
⎪⎪ sin 2φ ⎪⎪
v = −ω * d ⎨sin φ + ⎬....................(8)
⎪
⎪⎩ 2 n − sin φ ⎪⎪⎭
2 2
⎧ 4 φ + n 2 cos 2φ ⎫⎪
⎪
⎪ sin ⎪
a = −ω 2 * d ⎨cosφ + ⎬.........(9)
⎪
⎪⎩ (n − sin φ ) ⎪⎪⎭
2 2 3
1
ac = −ω 2 * d (1 + ) if (φ = 0) →x=xmax =δ
n
xmax = d *{1 + n} − R − ro = d + dn − R − ro
δ = d + r + ro − R − ro
δ = d + r − R...............................................................(10)
x = (r + d * cosφ ) − R....................................(16)
v = −ω * d * sin φ ..........................................(17)
a = −ω 2 * d * cosφ.......................................(18)
at C ⇒ φ = 0
ac = −ω 2 * d
O = axis of rotation.
P = center of cam.
d = eccentricity.
x = d * (1 − cosθ )..............................(19)
v = ω * d * sin θ .................................(20)
a = ω 2 * d * cosθ ..............................(21)
For balance, the resultant force in the reference plane must be zero ΣMr=0 and the
resultant couple in the reference must be zero Σmrl=0.
plane m r mr l mrl θ
1 M1 r1 m1 r1 l1 m1 r1 l1 θ1
2 m2 r2 m2 r2 l2 m2 r2 l2 θ2
3 M3 r3 m3 r3 l3 m3 r3 l3 θ3
A mA rA mA rA 0 0 θA
B mB rB mB rB x mB rB x θB
First draw the couple polygon which has only (4) rectors then draw the force
polygon.
The reference plane (R.P) is normally chosen to coincide with the plane of revolution
of one the unknown masses.
Dynamic forces at bearing:-
After getting mA rA & mB rB; these product multiplied by ω2 gives unbalance forces
on the bearings; being opposite in direction to those of the corresponding forces for
balance.
Where R.P in couple polygon divides the balance of masses, the R.H.S vector of R.P
is drawn radially out wards (have +ve sign). And those in L.H.S of R.P are drawn
radially in wards (have –ve sign)