Contact between Logarithmic Crowned Teeth of Spur Gear Transmission

Article Preview

Abstract:

Gear tooth modification such as lead crowning can reduce stress concentration at the edges of the gear teeth; therefore prolong the fatigue life of gears. A logarithmical lead profile was applied on spur gears and the surface coordinate equation of logarithmic crowned tooth for manufacturing was established. On the basis of the contact mechanics model, the deformation equation of compatibility and load equilibrium equation were solved with an iterative numerical algorithm, and the corresponding programs were developed in Matlab to calculate the distributions of contact stress and von Mises stress field inside the subsurface layer at any meshing position. The numerical results of some typical examples show that the level of stress concentration before modification changes with the engaging locations of the gear teeth, and so does the amount of logarithmic modification along the line of contact, which can completely eliminate the edge effects of tooth surface at every meshing position during the spur gear transmission process, and thus improves the fatigue resistance of gear teeth surfaces.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Pages:

69-78

Citation:

Online since:

March 2015

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2015 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

* - Corresponding Author

[1] H. Kugimiya, in: Profile Modification of Helical Gear Teeth, submitted to Bulletin of JSME(1966).

DOI: 10.1299/jsme1958.9.829

Google Scholar

[2] Y. Terauchi, in: Effects of Tooth Profile Modification on the Scoring Resistance of Spur Gears, submitted to Wear (1982).

DOI: 10.1016/0043-1648(82)90085-0

Google Scholar

[3] J.W. Blake and H.S. Cheng: submitted to ASME Journal of Tribology (1991).

Google Scholar

[4] J.W. Blake and H. S. Cheng: submitted to ASME Journal of Tribology (1991).

Google Scholar

[5] D. Zhu, Q.J. Wang and N. Ren: submitted to ASME Journal of Tribology(2009).

Google Scholar

[6] D.T. Qin: submitted to Chinese Journal of Mechanical Engineering (2003)(In Chinese).

Google Scholar

[7] D.G. Tang and G. Chen: submitted to Chinese Journal of Mechanical Engineering (1993) (In Chinese).

Google Scholar

[8] D.L. Seager: submitted to ASLE Transactions (1970).

Google Scholar

[9] V. Simon: submitted to Journal of Mechanical Desig (1988).

Google Scholar

[10] R.F. Li, C.H. Huang and D.L. Chen: submitted to Chinese Journal of Mechanical Engineering (1994) (In Chinese).

Google Scholar

[11] F. Litvin, J. Chen, I. Seol, et al: Computerized Design and Generation of Gear Drives With a Localized Bearing Contact and a Low Level of Transmission Errors, Technical Report, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA (1996).

Google Scholar

[12] Y. Wu, J. Wang and Q. Han: submitted to Journal of mechanical science and technology (2012).

Google Scholar

[13] J.G. Wang and J.R. Tan: submitted to Chinese Journal of Mechanical Engineering (1998) (In Chinese).

Google Scholar

[14] R. Guilbault: submitted to ASME Journal of Tribology (2011).

Google Scholar

[15] T.F. Conry and A. Seireg: submitted to Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering (1973).

Google Scholar

[16] V. Simon: submitted to Journal of Mechanical Design (1989).

Google Scholar

[17] G. Lundberg: submitted to Fortschritte auf dem Gebiete des Ingenieurwesens (1939)( in German).

Google Scholar

[18] E. Bergseth and S. Björklund: submitted to Journal of Mechanical Engineering (2010).

Google Scholar

[19] A. Palmgren, in: Ball and Roller Bearing Engineering, SKF Industries Inc, Philadelphia (1959).

Google Scholar

[20] T.J. Park and K.W. Kim: submitted to Wear (1998).

Google Scholar

[21] D.W. Dudley, in: Handbook of Practical Gear Design, CRC press, Boca Raton (1984).

Google Scholar