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Mechanism synthesis
Qualitative synthesis: to create the potential solutions Some linkage design in the absence of a well-defined algorithm that predicts the solution Iteration between analysis and synthesis: With the help of CAD such as Working Model or popular programs Norton textbook: Chap 3
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- rocker output Path generation: control of a Point in the plane such that it follows some
prescribed path; The linkage guides some pt. (coupler pt.) along a desired path
Motion generation: control of a Line in the plane such that it follows some
prescribed set of sequential positions: bucket control on a bulldozer (rigid body guidance); The linkage guides a body through a specified path with specified orientation
- Working model
Two-Position Synthesis
Rocker output: - Grashof crank-rocker is desired - a trivial case of function generator Coupler output (complex motion) - more general - simple case of motion generation - two positions of a line are defined as O/P
B2 B1 O4
B2 O2 B1 O4
B2 O2 B1 O4
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O2 A2 =
1 (O2 B2 O2 B1 ) 2
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B2 A1 O2 A2 B1 O4
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A2 A1 O2 Link 1 B1 O4
B2 Link 4
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A2 A1 O2 Link 1 B1 O4
B2 Link 4
Link 2 O2
Link 3
B2 Link 4
Link 1 O4
- Simulate this mechanism to check its function and transmission angles (Nortons CD: working model file)
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In inch
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Step 1
Draw link CD in two desired positions
D1 Link 4 C1 C2
D2
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Step 2
Draw construction line from C1 to C2 and from D1 to D2
D1 Link 4 C1 C2
D2
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Step 3
Bisect C1C2 and D1D2 and extend to intersect at O4
D1 Link 4 C1 C2
O4
D2
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Step 4:
draw an arc about O4 to intersect O4C1 and O4C2 at B1 and B2 respectively
D1 Link 4 C1 B1 O4 B2 D2 C2
Step 5:
Follow Steps 2~8 of previous example to complete the C1 linkage
D1 Link 4 C2 B1 O4 B2 D2
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Link 4
D1
a O2 A2
C1 B1
a B2
C2
O4
D2
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Step 1
Draw link CD in three desired positions
Step 2
Draw the ground link O2O4
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(a) Original coupler three-position problem with specified pivots (b) Position of the ground plane relative to the second coupler position (arbitrary).
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(a) Original coupler three-position problem with specified pivots (b) Position of the ground plane relative to the second coupler position (arbitrary).
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(c) Transferring second ground plane position to reference location at first position
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O2 O4 (d) Position of the ground plane relative to the third coupler position (e) transfer 3rd ground plane position to ref location at 1st position
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O2 G
O2 O2 O4 H
O4
O4
O2O4
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Quick-return Mechanism
- Used in single point metal cutting machine. - Forward = cutting
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P2
P1
A1 A2
B2
B1
o2 o4
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The problem statement is: Design a four-bar linkage, which will move a line on its coupler link such that a point P on that line will be first at P1 and later at P2 and will also rotate the line through an angle 2 between those two precision positions. Find the lengths and angles of the four links and the coupler link dimensions A1P1 and B1P1 as shown in Figure 5-1.
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Link 3
V1 = Z1 S1
(5. 2a)
Z1
Ground link 1
G1 = W1 + V1 U1
(5. 2b)
W1
V1 u1
Thus if we can define the two dyads W1, Z1, and U1, S1, we will have defined a linkage that meets the problem specifications. Dyads = open kinematic chain of 2 binary links and one joint
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G1
First solve for the left side of the linkage (vectors W1 and Z1). A vector loop equation around the loop which includes both positions P1 and P2 for the left-side dyad.
P21 z2 z1
W2 + Z2 P21 Z1 W1 = 0
(5.3)
x - component
(5.6a)
W2 W1
p 21 cos 2
p 21 sin 2
(5.6b)
p 21 cos 2
p 21 sin 2
There are eight variables in these two equations: w, , 2, z, , 2, p21 and 2. Three of the eight are defined in the problem statement, namely 2, p21 and 2. Of the remaining five w, , 2, z, , we are forced to choose three as free choices (assumed values) in order to solve for the other two. One strategy is to assume : Values for the three angles, , 2,
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(5.7a)
(5.7b)
Aw + Bz = C Dw + Ez = F
(5.7c)
Solving simultaneously,
CE BF ; w= AE BD
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z=
AF CD AE BD
(5.7d)
S1 S2
U2
U1
(5.10b)
(5.11a)
(5.11b)
Au + Bs = C Du + Es = F
(5.11c)
Solving simultaneously,
CE BF u= ; AE BD
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AF CD s= AE BD
(5.11d)
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Three-Position Motion Generation by Analytical Synthesis There are 12 variables in these FOUR equations (Eq. 5.22): w, , 2 , 3, z, , 2, 3 , p21 , p31 , 2 and 3. Six of the 12 are defined in the problem statement, namely 2, 3, p21 , p31 2 and 3. Of the remaining six w, , 2, 3, z, , we are forced to choose three as free choices (assumed values) in order to solve for the other FOUR.
left-hand dyad
W2 + Z2 P21 Z1 W1 = 0 W3 + Z3 P31 Z1 W1 = 0
(5.19) (5.20)
right-hand dyad
U2 + S2 P21 S1 U1 = 0 U3 + S3 P31 S1 U1 = 0
(5.28)
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Nortons FOURBAR program for 3 position synthesis with fixed pivot points
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Nortons FOURBAR program for 3 position synthesis with fixed pivot points
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Bulldozer Mechanism
Bulldozer: a tractor-driven machine usually having a broad blunt horizontal blade for moving earth (as in road building) http://www.kenkenkikki.jp/special/no02/e_index.htm http://maeweb.ucsd.edu/~mae3/spring2002/mae3_19/web/load.html
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Backhoe: an excavator whose shovel bucket is attached to a hinged boom and is drawn backward to move earth
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Mechanism Categories
Function Generation Mechanisms
A function generator is a linkage in which the relative motion between links connected to the ground is of interest.
Mechanism Categories
Function Generation Mechanisms A function generator is a linkage in which the relative motion between links connected to the ground is of interest.
Mechanism Categories
Function Generation Mechanisms
Mechanism Categories
Path Generation Mechanisms In path generation, we are concerned only with the path of a tracer point and not with the motion (rotation) of the coupler link.
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Example: film advance mechanism, See Animation/WM/Ch3/camera in Nortons CD-Rom Control of a point so that it follows a prescribed path Doe not specify orientation
Mechanism Categories
Path Generation Mechanisms In path generation, we are concerned only with the path of a tracer point and not with the motion (rotation) of the coupler link.
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Mechanism Categories
Motion Generation Mechanisms In motion generation, the entire motion of the coupler link is of interest (rigid body guidance).
- Control of a line in a plane so that it assumes a prescribed set of positions and orientations - Hard to do with more than 3 positions if ground pivots specified
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Mechanism Categories
Motion Generation Mechanisms In motion generation, the entire motion of the coupler link is of interest (rigid body guidance).
Mechanism Categories
Motion Generation Mechanisms
Hood
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Three positions with specified fixed pivot points, coupler as the output
1. Draw the link CD in its three desired positions, C1D1, C2D2 and C3D3 and locate the fixed pivot points O2 and O4. Draw an arc from C1 with radius O2C2 and another arc from D1 with radius O2D2. Locate the intersection, O2. Draw an arc from C1 with radius O4C2 and another arc from D1 with radius O4D2. Locate the intersection, O4.
O4
O2 C2 D1 C1 O2 O2 O4 O4 C3 D2 D3
2.
3.
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Three positions with specified fixed pivot points, coupler as the output
4.
Draw an arc from C1 with radius O2C3 and another arc from D1 with radius O2D3. Locate the intersection, O2. Draw an arc from C1 with radius O4C3 and another arc from D1 with radius O4D3. Locate the intersection, O4.
O4 O2 C1 O 2
C2 D1 C3 O2 O 4 O2
D2 D3
5.
O4
O4
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Three positions with specified fixed pivot points, coupler as the output
6. Connect O2 to O2 and O2 to O2 . Draw two midnormals and locate the intersection, G. Connect O4 to O4 and O4 to O4 . Draw two midnormals and locate the intersection, H. O2G is link 2 and O4H is link 4. Construct a link (3) containing GH and CD.
O 4 O 2 O4 C2 D1 G O2 C3 O4
7.
D2 H D3
O2
8. 9.
C1
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Librascope Incorporation, Burbank, California Made for the WWII U.S. Navy Lockheed PV-1 Vega "Ventura" antisubmarine patrol bomber. The computer has 19 dials to input fuel load and tanks, bomb load, guns, ammo, torpedos etc. and uses this information to calculates Total Weight and Center of Gravity. http://dcoward.best.vwh.net/analog/libra.htm
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we j ( + 2 ) + ze j ( + 2 ) p 21e j 2 ze j we j = 0
we e
j
j 2
+ ze e
j 2
p 21e
j
j 2
ze
we
=0
Euler formula
we (e
j 2
1) + ze (e
j 2
1) = p 21e
(5.6a)
j 2
x - component
e j = cos + j sin , j = 1
p 21 cos 2
p 21 sin 2
Slide 42,
Final Solution to Example: Design a four-bar mechanism to give 2 positions shown in Fig. P3-1 of coupler motion y O4
A1 P21 A2 B2
B1
Example: Design a four-bar mechanism to give 2 positions shown in Fig. P3-1 of coupler motion A1x = 0.0, B1x = 1.721, A2x = 2.656, B2x = 5.065 A1y = 0.0, B1y = -1.75, A2y = -0.751, B2y = -0.281 R1 = (A1x, A1y), R2 = (A2x, A2y), P21 = R2 - R1 = (2.656, -0.751), p21 = 2.76
A B1 y A2 y B2 y 1 1 y o 2 = tan tan = 56 . 519 A B 1x A2 x B2 x 1x
1
2 = tan 1
P21 y P21x
o = 15 . 789
From graphical method, determine the I/P for Eq. (5.7) = 94.394, 2 = -40.366, = -45.479
Example: Design a fourbar mechanism to give 2 positions shown in Fig. P3-1 of coupler motion
(5.7a)
(5.7b)
Aw + Bz = C Dw + Ez = F
w= CE BF = 4 .000 AE BD
(5.7c)
z=
AF CD = 0 .000 AE BD
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Example: Design a fourbar mechanism to give 2 positions shown in Fig. P3-1 of coupler motion From graphical method, determine the I/P for Eq. (5.11) = -93.449, 2 =54.330, = 134.521
(5.11a)
(5.11b)
Au + Bs = C Du + Es = F
(5.11c)
Solving simultaneously,
CE BF u= = 4 .000 AE BD
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s=
AF CD = 2 .455 AE BD
Example: Design a four-bar mechanism to give 2 positions shown in Fig. P3-1 of coupler motion (5. 2a) Link 3 V1x = z cos s cos = 1.721 V =2.455
V1 = Z1 S1
3 = tan 1
V1 y V1x
o = 45 . 479
Ground link 1
G1 = W1 + V1 U1 G1x = w cos + v cos 3 u cos = 1.655 G =6.447 G1 y = w sin + v sin 3 u sin = 6.231
1 = tan 1
G1 y = 75.123o G1x
Determine the initial & final value of the input crank wrt vector G 2i = - 1=19.271, 2f = 2i + 2 = -21.095 Determine the coupler point wrt point A and the vector V rp = z = 0.0, p = - 3 = 0
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Example: Design a fourbar mechanism to give 2 positions shown in Fig. P3-1 of coupler motion Locate the fixed pivots in the global frame using all the vector definitions
1 = tan 1
A1 y = 90.0o A1x
R1 = (A1x, A1y)
R1 = 0
O2 x = R1 cos 1 z cos w cos = 0.306 O2 y = R1 sin 1 z sin w sin = 3.988 O4 x = R1 cos 1 s cos u cos = 1.962 O4 y = R1 sin 1 s sin u sin = 2.243
O O = tan 1
2 4
O4 y O2 y o = 75 . 123 O O 2x 4x
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Example: Design a fourbar mechanism to give 2 positions shown in Fig. P3-1 of coupler motion Link 1 : Link 2 : Link 3 : Link 4 : Coupler : g = 6.447, 1 = 75.123 w = 4.000, = 94.394 v = 2.455, 3 = -45.479 u = 4.000, = -93.449 rp = 0, p = 0
2f = -21.095
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Final Solution to Example: Design a fourbar mechanism to give 2 positions shown in Fig. P3-1 of coupler motion y O4
A1 P21 v
u x A2 B2
B1
G1 = W1 + V1 U1
O2
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Final Solution to Example: Design a fourbar mechanism to give 2 positions shown in Fig. P3-1 of coupler motion y O4
A1 P21 v
u x A2 B2
B1
O2
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Final Solution to Example: Design a fourbar mechanism to give 2 positions shown in Fig. P3-1 of coupler motion y O4
u A1 P21 A2 v B2
B1 w
O2
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