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Republic of the Philippines
Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology

Cabanatuan City
Problems and Solutions

In
ME 414D
(Flywheel)
Submitted By:
Jefferson Dancel
Archie Molina
Jun Ceazar Soriano
1. Flywheel turns 550 rev/min (RPM). Determine the magnitude of the normal acceleration
of the flywheel point which are at a distance of 15 cm from the rotation axis.
Solution:
15 550 2
𝑔= (2𝜋 ) = 331.73 𝑚⁄𝑠 2
100 60
2. A cast iron flywheel with a mean diameter of 24 inches changes speed from 550 rpm to
530 while it gives up 5800 ft-lb of energy. What is the coefficient of fluctuation.
Solution:
Cf = V1 – V2 / Vave
= N1 – N2 / Nave
= 550 – 530 / (550+530/2)
= 0.0370 answer
3. A mechanical press is used to punch 6 holes per minute is 25 mm diameter and the
plates has an ultimate strength in shear of 420 Mpa. The normal operating speeed 200
rpm. And it slows down to 180 rpm during the process of punching. The flywheel has a
mean diameter of one meter and the rim width is 3 times the thickness. Assume that
the hub and arm account for 5% of the rim weight concentrated at the mean diameter
and the density of cast iron is 7200 kg per cubic meter. Find the power in KW required
to drive the press.
Solution:
E = ½ Ftp but : Ss = Sus F/A = 420 Mpa F/(𝜋Dtp) = 420 F = 420[𝜋Dtp]
Then:
E = ½(420)(𝜋)(D)(tp)2
= ½(420)(𝜋)(25)(25)2
= 10 308 351 N-mm = 10 308.351 Nm
1 𝑚𝑖𝑛 60 𝑠
t = 6 ℎ𝑜𝑙𝑒𝑠[𝑚𝑖𝑛] = 10 s/holes
10 308
P = E/t = = 1031 W power required answer
10
4. Find the weight of the flywheel needed by a machine to punch 20.5 mm holes in 15.87
mm thick steel plate. The machine is to make 30 strokes per minute and a hole be
punched every stroke, the hole is to be formed during 30 degrees rotation of the
puncher crankshaft. A gear train with a ratio of 12 to 1 is to correct the flywheel shaft to
the crankshaft. Let mean diameter of a flywheel rim to the 91.44 cm the minimum
flywheel speed is to be 90% of the maximum and assume mechanical efficiency of the
machinr to be 80%. Assume an ultimate stress of 49000 psi.
Solution:
Solving for the energy needed by the process:
E = ½ Ftp
Where: F/A = 49000 psi
0.101325
F/(𝜋Dtp) = 49000[ ]
14.7
F = 337.75(𝜋Dtp)
Then: E = ½(337.75)(𝜋)(D)(tp)2
E = ½(337.75)(𝜋)(20.5)(15.87)2
E = 2739.195 Nm
Solving for the maximum speed of the flywheel:

𝑠𝑡𝑟𝑜𝑘𝑒𝑠 1 ℎ𝑜𝑙𝑒 360 1 𝑟𝑒𝑣
N1 = 30 [ ][ ][ ] = 360 rpm
𝑚𝑖𝑛 𝑠𝑡𝑟𝑜𝑘𝑒 30 ℎ𝑜𝑙𝑒
Solving for the minimum speed of the flywheel:
N2 = 0.90(N1) = 0.90(360) = 324 rpm
Solving for the weight of the flywheel: (based on energy equation)
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
Where: V1 = 𝜋Dmn1 V2 = 𝜋Dmn2
ΔKE = -2739.195 N-m
Since the flywheel will supply / release this energu, then:
-2739.195 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 324/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 360/60)2]
Wf = 952.11 N or 97.05 kgf answer
5. It is found that the shearing machine requires 205 joules ofenergy to shear a specific
gauge of sheet metal. The mean diameter of the flywheel is to be 76.2 cm, the normal
operating speed is 200 rpm and slow down to 180 rpm during shearing process. The rim
width is 30.48 cm and the weigth of ast iron is 7,196.6 kg/m3. Find the thicknes of the
rim, assuming that the hub and arm account for 10% of the rim weight concentrated on
the mean diameter.
Solution:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
-205 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.762 x 180/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.762 x 180/60)2]
Wf = 33.89 kg weight of the flywheel
Solving for the weight of the rim:
Wf = Wrim + WHA where: WHA = 0.10 Wrim
33.89 = 1.10(Wrim) Wrim = 30.81 kg
Solving for the thickness of the rim,
Wrim = ƴ(Vrim) = ƴ(𝜋Dmbt) where : = 7196.6 kg/m3
30.81 = 7196.6 [𝜋(0.762)(0.3048)(t)]
t = 5.867 mm answer
6. A sheet metal working company purchase a shearing machine from a surplus dealer
without a flywheel. It is calculated that the machine will use 2380 joules of energy to
shear a 1.2 mm thick sheet metal. The flywheel to be used will have a mean diameter of
91.44 cm with a width of 25.4 cm. The normal operating speed is 180 rpm and slows
down to 160 rpm during the shearing process. Assuming that the arms and the hub will
account for 12% of the rim weight concentrated at the mean diameter and that the
material density is 0.26 lb/cu. In. Compute for the weight of the flywheel.
Solution:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
Where:
V1 = 𝜋Dmn1
V2 = 𝜋Dmn2
2380 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 160/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 160/60)2]

Wf = 2996 N = 305 kgf answer
7. Calculate the moment of inertia, mass, for the circular flywheel of which the section.
The material of the flywheel is steel, the density of which is 7800 kg.m 3.
Solution:
We can divide the area into three parts: I1, I2, and I3.
𝑝𝑥𝑤𝑥𝜋
I1 = x (R24 – R14)
2
7800 𝑥 0.05 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.1754 – 0.154)
2
= 0.264 kg.m2
I2 = x (R24 – R14)
2
7800 𝑥 0.03 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.154 – 0.1354)
2
= 0.064 kg.m2
I3 = x (R24 – 0)
2
7800 𝑥 0.015 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.1354 – 0)
2
= 0.061 kg.m2
The total moment of inertia is

ITotal = 0.264 + 0.064 + 0.061
= 0.389 kg.m2
8. A solid cast-iron flywheel 12 in. in diameter, rotating at 2500 rpm and having a weight of
50 lbs., is used for a punch press. Calculate the mean torque obtained, if the flywheel's
energy is restored during (1/4)th of a revolution.
Solution: In a punch press energy is stored in the flywheel for a small portion
of the cycle in the form of kinetic energy = (1/2)Iω2 where
I = (1/2)MR2(For a solid circular disk.)
= (1/2)(W / g)R2 lbs.-in.sec2.
Where; W = weight and R = radius of flywheel.
Now, this kinetic energy is restored in the form of work done by the
flywheel during the punching operation.
∴Work done = Tmɸ
Where; ɸ= Portion of flywheel's rotation during which the work is done
= (π / 2) radians
And, Tm = Mean torque obtained from flywheel rotation.
Equating kinetic energy and work done by the flywheel
Tmɸ = (1/2)Iω2
Or,
Tm = (1/2)[(Iω2) / ɸ] (1)
Now,
I = (1/2)(W/g)R2 g = 386 in./sec.2
= (1/2)[50 / (386)](6)2
= 2.33 lbs.-in.-sec2.
And,
ω(angular velocity) = [(2πN) / 60][(rads) / (sec)]
or,
ω = [{2π(2500)} / 60]
= 262 rads/sec.
Substituting values of I, ω and ɸ in equation (1)

Tm = (1/2)[{2.33 × (262)2} / (π/2)]
Tm = 50,910 in.-lb.
The same torque is required to apply the brake to stop the flywheel during
(1/4)th of a revolution
9. A flywheel used in a punch-press with a total energy requirement of 7000 lbs.-ft. is

powered by an electric motor. The torque supplied by the motor is smooth and the
torque required by the flywheel is rapidly varying. Both torques are shown in the load-
torque diagram, Figure 1. The motor rpm varies from 1100 to 1400 and the motor
supplies (1/4) of its rpm to the flywheel. Calculate the mass-moment of inertia and the
outside diameter of the flywheel if the rest of the flywheel's dimensions are in suitable
proportions as shown in Figure 2. Assume density of the flywheel material,
p = 0.289 lb./in.3
Solution: MOMENT OF INERTIA:

The moment of inertia of the flywheel If can be found by using the
relation for change in rotational kinetic energy K.E. ROT, i.e.,
δK.E.ROT = (1/2) If(ωmax2 – ωmin2) (1)
From the load-torque diagram, the total energy required for punching
= 7000 lbs.-ft.
Also, energy supplied by the motor for the punching stroke
= 1910 × (π / 4)
= 1500 lbs.-ft.
Change in K.E. of the flywheel
= Energy provided by the flywheel for punching operation
= Total energy for punching – Energy provided by the motor
= 7000 – 1500
= 5500 lbs.-ft.
or δK.E. can also be found from the load-torque diagram as
δK.E. = (1/4) × Area of approximate ΔPST
= (1/4) × 14,000 × (π / 4)
= 5500 lbs.-ft.
Also maximum angular velocity of the flywheel
ωmax = (1/4) × max. angular velocity of the motor
= (1/4) × [(2πN) / 60]
= (1/40 × [{2π(1400)} / 60]
= 37 rads./sec.
Minimum angular velocity of the flywheel
= (1/4) × [{2π(1100)} / 60] = 29 rads./sec.
Substituting all the above values back into eq.(l),
5500 = (1/2) If[(37)2 – (29)2]
from which If = 21 lbs.-ft.-sec.2
OUTSIDE DIAMETER OF FLYWHEEL'Do’:

Since polar moment of inertia of the flywheel is
Jf = [{π(Do4 – Di4)} / 32] [for a hollow disk]
Also, mass moment of inertia of the flywheel If and polar moment of

inertia are related together as,
If = ebJf
= eb[{π(Do4 – Di4)} / 32] (2)
3
Since, ρ = 0.289 lbs./in . (given)
= 499 lbs./ft?.3
And, b = 0.15Do (from Fig. 2)
Di = 0.75Do
Further, If = 21 lbs.-ft.-sec.2
Substituting these in eq.(2) gives,
21 = (π / 32)(0.15Do)(499)[Do4 – (0.75Do)4]
⇒ Do5 = 4.169 or Do = 1.35 ft.
10. A 26 in. mean diameter cast-iron flywheel is used in a shearing machine. After
performing the shearing operation at 160 rpm, the flywheel comes back to its normal
speed of 190 rpm. The flywheel provides 1200 lbs.-ft. of energy for shearing a sheet
metal. Calculate the thickness of the rim if the width of the rim is 10 in. and arms and
hub of the flywheel constitute 12% of the mass of the rim.
Solution: The thickness of the rim

tr = (Vr / Ar) (1)
Where, Vr = Volume of rim

Ar = Area of X-section of rim. (Fig. 1)
To find Vr, the weight of the rim Wr should be known,
Since the arm and the hub have 0.12Wr weight,
∴ Total weight of the flywheel = Wr + 0.12Wr = 1.12Wr
Or, 1.12Wr = [{2g(δK.E.)} / (VN2 – VS2)] (2)
Where, δK.E.= Loss of kinetic energy of the flywheel used in
shearing operation
= 1200 lbs.-ft. (given)
VN = Normal working speed
VS = Speed during shearing operation,
VN = [(πDmN) / (12 × 60)] = 0.0044 × 26 × 190
= 22 ft./sec.
VS = [(πDmN) / (12 × 60)] = 0.0044 × 26 × 160
= 18 ft./sec.
Putting these parameters back into eq.(2)
1.12Wr = [(2 × 32 × 1200) / {(22)2 – (18)2}]
∴ Wr = 428.6 lbs.
Specific weight of cast-iron = 0.26 [lb. / (in.3)]
∴ Vr = [Wr / (0.26)] = [(428.6) / (0.26)] = 1648.5 in.3
Also from Figure 1

Ar = w × L
= w × (πDm)
= 10 × (π × 26)
= 260π in.2
Putting the values of Vr and Ar in eq.(1)
tr = [(1648.5) / (260π)] = 2 in.
Solution:
= N1 – N2 / Nave
= 550 – 430 / (550+430/2)
= 0.245 answer
12. A 38 in diameter spoked steel flywheel having a 12 in wide x 10 in deep rim rotates at
200 rpm. How long a cut (in inches) can be stamped in one inch thick aluminum plate if
ultimate shearing strength of the aluminum is 40,000 lb/in2. During stamping, the force
exerted by the stamo varies from a maximum F lb at the point of contact to zero lb
when the stamp emerges from the metal. Neglect the weight of the flywheel and spokes
and use 0.28 lb/in3 density for flywheel material.
Solution:
Solving for the mean diameter,
Dm = D – t = 48 – 10 = 38 in
Solving for the weight of the flywheel:
Wf = Wrim + WHA but : WHA = 0
Wf = ƴ(Vrim) = ƴ(𝜋Dmbt) where : ƴ= o.28 lb/in3
Wf =4011.19 lb
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12] Where: V1 = 𝜋Dmn1

Assuming that all the energy of the flywheel is released during the process,
we have V2 = 0
4011.19 38 200
ΔKE = 2(32.2) [0 − (𝜋 𝑥 12 𝑥 60 )2]
= -68493.41 ftlb
Solving for the force,
E = ½ Ftp 68493.41 = ½ F(1/12)
F 1 643 842 lb
Solving for the length of the aluminum plate
Ss = Sus F/A = 40 000 psi
F/Lt = 40 000
1 643 842/L(1) = 40 000
L = 41.10 in answer
13. What would be the weight of a flywheel in kg if the weight of the rim is 3 times the sum
of the weight of the hub and arms. Given the outside diameter and inside diameter to
be 24 in and 18 in respectively and the rim width is 4.5 in. (assume steel flywheel)
Solution:
Wf = ƴ(Vrim) = ƴ(𝜋Dmbt) where : ƴ= 0.284 lb/in3 for steel
Dm = ½ (D + d)
t = ½ (D – d)
then:
𝐷+𝑑 𝐷−𝑑
Wrim = ƴ[𝜋( )(𝑏)( )]
2 2
24+18 24−18
= 0.284[𝜋( )(𝑏)( )]
2 2
= 252.94 lb = 114.71 kgf
Solving for the weight of the flywheel,
Wf = Wrim + WHA but : Wrim = 3 WHA or WHA = 1/3 (Wrim)
Wf = Wrim + 1/3 (Wrim)
= 4/3 (114.71)
= 152.95 kgf answer
14. Find the rim thickness for a cast iron flywheel width of 200 mm, a mean diameter of 1.2
m, a normal operating speed of 300 rpm, a coefficient fluctuation of 0.05 and which is
capable of hanging 3000 N-m of kinetic energy. Assume that the hub and arms
represent 10% of therim weight and the specific weight of cast iron is 7200 kg/m 3.
Solution:
Solve for the minimum speed:
Cf = N1 – N2 / Nave
= N1 – N2 / (N1 – N2 /2)
0.05 = 300 – N2 / (300 – N2 /2)
N2 = 285 rpm
The weigth of the flywheel:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
3000 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 1.2 x 285/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 1.2 x 300/60)2]
Wf = 1740.47 N = 177.42 kgf
Weight of the rim:
Wf = Wrim + WHA but : WHA = 0.10(Wrim)
Wf = Wrim + 0.10(Wrim)
Wf = 1.10(Wrim)
177.42 = 1.10(Wrim)
Wrim = 161.29 kgf
Solving for the rim thickness,
Wrim = ƴ(V) = ƴ(𝜋Dmbt) where : ƴ= 7200 kg/m3 for cart iron
161.29 = 7200[𝜋(1.2)(0.2)(t)] = 0.02971m
t = 29.71 mm
the mean diameter.
Solution:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
-305 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.862 x 280/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.862 x 300/60)2]
25.81 = 1.10(Wrim) Wrim = 23.46 kg
23.46 = 8196.6 [𝜋(0.862)(0.4048)(t)]
t = 2.611 mm
16. A flywheel has a mean diameter of 4 ft and is required to handle 2200 ft-lb of kinetic
energy. The flywheel has a width of 8 in. Normal operating speed is 300 rpm and the
coefficient of fluctuation is to be 0.05. find the weight of the rim assuming that the arms
and hub are equivalent is 10% of the specific weight.
Soluttion:
Solving for the weight of the flywheel: (Note : N2 = 285 rpm)
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
-2200 = Wf / 2(32.2) [( 𝜋 x 4 x 285/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 4 x 300/60)2]
Wf = 368.08 lb
Solving for the weight of the rim,
Wf = Wrim + WHA = Wrim + 0.10(Wrim) where : WHA = 0.10(Wrim)
Wf = 1.10(Wrim)
368.08 = 1.10(Wrim)
Wrim = 334.62 lb answer
17. The mass of a flywheel is 175 kg and its radius of gyration is 380 mm. Find the torque
required to attain a speed of 500 rpm from the rest in 30 seconds.
Solution:
Solving for the mass moment of inertia:
Im = mk2 = 175(0.380)2 = 25.27 kgm2
Solving for the angular acceleration:
α = Wf – Wo / t
500
( 2𝜋 𝑥 )−0
60
= 30
= 1.745 red/s2
Solving for the torque:
T = Im α = 25.27(1.75) = 44.10 N-m answer
18. A cast iron flywheel is rotated at a speed of 1200 rpm and having a mean rim radius of 1
foot. If the weight of the rim is 30 lbs. What is the centrifugal force? Use factor C=41.
Solution:
V = 2 𝜋RN
1200
= 2 𝜋(1) 60
= 125.66 fps
Solving for the centrifugal force:
Fc = WV2/gR
(30)(125.66)
Fc = 32.2(1) 2
Fc = 14712 lb
19. A flywheel rim which weights 800 pounds has a mean diameter of 48 inches. The speed
is to be maintained between 100 and 120 rpm. Considering that the effect of the arms
and hub accounts for 12% of the rim weight, determine the capacity of the flywheel.
Express your answer in ft-lb.
Solution:
V1 = (𝜋)DN
(𝜋)(48)(120)
= 12(60)
= 25.13 fps
(𝜋)(48)(100)
V2 = 12(60)
= 20.94 fps
ΔKE = 1.12 W [ V22 – V12]/ 2g
= 1.12 (800) [ (25.13)2 – (20.94)2]/ 2(32.2)
ΔKE = 2,685.68 ft-lbs
20. The moment of inertia of a flywheel is to be calculated for use in a horizontal pressing
machine. The machine is operated by a belt driven pulley B of 42 in. diameter, at 300
rpm and a crankshaft S, requiring a work of 7500 lbs.-ft per cycle is driven by a gear G,
which in turn is driven by a pinion P with speed reduction ratio of 7 between P and
G.The mechanical efficiency of the crankshaft drive is 78% and the flywheel supplies
energy for (1/3)rd of crankshaft revolution.
Solution: The moment of inertia I of the flywheel is found by the equation,

I = [{32.2(ΔU)} / (Crω2)] (1)
Where, ΔU= Change in energy of the flywheel required for
pressing-operation
ω = Mean angular speed
Cr = Coefficient of speed regulation,
= 0.25 (given).
Now,
ΔU = ES – EB (2)
Where, ES = Work required per crankshaft revolution
EB = Work done by the belt during operating part of the
cycle.
To find EB:
Since the speed of pinion P = NP = 300 rpm
Speed reduction ratio = r = 7
∴ Speed of gear G = NG = (NP / 7) = [(300) / 7]
= 42.86 rpm.
Therefore the crankshaft S has the same rpm,
∴ NS = 42.86 rpm.
Now, the horsepower required by the crankshaft to operate the
press is given by
H.P. = [(TNS) / (33,000)] ; where; T= Torque, lb.-ft.
NS= rpm.
= [(7500 × 42.86) / (33,000)]
= 9.74 h.p.
∵ Mechanical friction ηm = 0.78
∴ Actual horsepower required = [(9.74) / (0.78)] = 12.5 h.p.
Now, the net tension (force) in the belt ’P' is found by the equation,
H.P. = [(P × V) / (33,000)]
Where, P = Force, lb.
V = Speed, ft./min.
The belt speed,
V = [(πDN) / 12]
= [(π × 42 × 300) / 12]
= 3298.7 ft./min.
∴ P = 33,000 × [(H.P.) / V]
= 33,000 × [(12.5) / (3298.7)]
= 125 lbs.
Now the distance, the belt traverses around the pulley during the
pressing-operation period of the shaft revolution is,
L = [{0.33 × 3298.7(ft./min.)} / {42.86(rev./min.)}]
= 25.4 ft./rev.
∴ EB = P × L
= 125 × 25.4
= 3175 lbs.-ft.
To find ES:
The actual work required by crankshaft during pressing- operation is
ES = [(7500) / (0.78)] = 9615.4 lbs.-ft.
Putting the values of ES and EB in eq.(2)
ΔU = 9615.4 – 3175 = 6440.4 lbs.-ft.
Now, ω = [(2πN) / 60] = [(2 × π × 300) / 60] N = Flywheel's rpm
= 31.4 rads./sec.
Therefore from equation (1),
I = [(32.2 × 6440.4) / {0.25 × (31.4)2}]
= 841.3 lbs.-ft.2
21. A 2.2 kw, 960 rpm motor powers the cam driven ram of a press through a gearing of 6:1
ratio. The rated capacity of the press is 20 kN and has a stroke of 200 mm. Assuming
that the cam driven ram is capable of delivering the rated load at a constant velocity
during the last 15% of a constant velocity stroke. Design a suitable flywheel that can
maintain a coefficient of Speed fluctuation of 0.02. Assume that the maximum diameter
of the flywheel is not to exceed 0.6m.
Solution:
Work done by the press=
U = 20 x 103 x 0.2 x 0.15
= 600 Nm
Energy absorbed= work done= 600 Nm
Mean torque on the shaft:
2.2 𝑥 103
= 21.88 𝑁𝑚
960
2 𝑥 𝜋 𝑥 60
Energy supplied= work don per cycle
= 2𝜋 x 21.88 x 6
= 825 𝑁𝑚
Thus the mechanical efficiency of the system is =

600
𝜂= = 0.727 = 72%
825
Therefore the fluctuation in energy is =

𝐸𝑘 = 𝐸𝑛𝑒𝑟𝑔𝑦 𝑎𝑏𝑠𝑜𝑟𝑏 − 𝐸𝑛𝑒𝑟𝑔𝑦 𝑠𝑢𝑝𝑝𝑙𝑖𝑒𝑑
600 − 825 𝑥 0.075(21.88 𝑥 6 𝑥 𝜋 𝑥 0.15)
538.125 𝑁𝑚
𝐸𝑘 538.125
𝐼= =
𝐶𝑓 (𝜔𝑎𝑣𝑔 ) 2 960
0.02(2𝜋 𝑥 60 )2
= 2.6622 𝑘𝑔 𝑚2
𝜋 𝑟 2
𝐼= 𝑥 (𝑟 − 𝑟𝑖 2 )𝑡
2 𝑔 𝑜
𝑟𝑖
Assuming; = 0.8
𝑟𝑜
𝜋 78500
2.6622 = 𝑥 (0.304 − 0.244 )𝑡
2 9.86
= 59.805 𝑡
2.6622
∴ 𝑡= = 0.0445
59.805
𝑜𝑟
= 45 𝑚𝑚
𝑟 2 3+𝑦 1 + 3𝑦 2
𝜎𝑡 = 𝜔 ( )(𝑟𝑖 2 + 𝑟𝑜 2 − 𝑟 )
𝑔 8 3+𝑦
78500 2 3 + 0.3 1.9
𝜎𝑡 = 𝜔 ( )(0.242 + 0.32 − 0.242 )
9.81 8 3.3
960 2
𝜎𝑡 = 0.543(2𝜋 𝑥 )
60
= 55667 𝑁/𝑚2
= 0.556 𝑀𝑃𝑎
Or if 𝜎𝑡 = 150 𝑀𝑃𝑎
150𝑥106 = 7961.4𝜔2 (0.4125)(0.0376)(0.090)(0.0331)
= 0.548𝜔2
𝜔 = 16544 𝑟𝑎𝑑/𝑠𝑒𝑐 2
𝜔𝑦𝑖𝑒𝑙𝑑 16544
𝑁𝑂𝑆 = =
𝜔 32𝜋
= 164.65
22. A flywheel used for energy storage. Find (a) the rotational kinetic energy stored in the
flywheel, and (b) the energy storage capacity of the flywheel (W-hr/lbm).
Solution:
(a) The rotational kinetic energy of the flywheel is,

𝐼𝜔2
(𝐾𝐸)𝑟𝑜𝑡 =
2𝑔𝑡
The mass moment of inertia of a solid circular cylinder rotating about its center,
𝑚𝑟 2 1 27 𝑖𝑛 2 1 𝑓𝑡 2
𝐼= = ( )(100 𝑙𝑏𝑚)( ) │( ) = 63.28 𝑓𝑡 2 − 𝑙𝑏𝑚
2 2 2 12 𝑖𝑛
Then,
𝑟𝑒𝑣 2𝜋 𝑟𝑎𝑑 𝑚𝑖𝑛

(63.28 𝑓𝑡 2 − 𝑙𝑏𝑚)(40,000 𝑚𝑖𝑛)2 │( 𝑟𝑒𝑣 )2 (60 𝑠)2
(𝐾𝐸)𝑟𝑜𝑡 = = 1.73𝑥107 𝑓𝑡 − 𝑙𝑏𝑓
𝑙𝑏𝑚 − 𝑓𝑡
2 (32.174 )
𝑙𝑏𝑓 − 𝑠 2
Converting to W-hr,
1055.0𝐽 ℎ𝑟 𝑊−𝑠
(𝐾𝐸)𝑟𝑜𝑡 = (1.73𝑥107 𝑓𝑡 − 𝑙𝑏𝑓)│ ( )( )( ) = 6498 𝑊 − ℎ𝑟
778.16𝑓𝑡−𝑙𝑏𝑓 3600𝑠 𝐽
(b) The energy storage capacity of the flywheel is the energy stored per unit mass,
(𝐾𝐸)𝑟𝑜𝑡 6498𝑊 − ℎ𝑟 𝑊 − ℎ𝑟
𝑘𝑒𝑟𝑜𝑡 = = = 6.498
𝑚 100𝑙𝑏𝑚 𝑙𝑏𝑚
23. The punch press shown is driven by a motor which rotates the flywheel in the counter
clockwise direction at 20 revolutions per minute. During the punch operation, the
clutch engages, disconnecting the motor, allowing the flywheel to run the press through
its large inertial properties. The total punch operation takes t1 = 1.5 seconds. After the
punch operation, the flywheel rotates through a 1/2 revolution with a constant angular
acceleration and then the motor engages accelerating the flywheel at 0.1 rad/s2 until it
reaches its original angular speed of 20 rpm. The angular acceleration of the punch
cycle is shown in the figure provided. Find the total punch cycle time t3.
Solution:
Angular speed
For any calculations involving angular speed or acceleration, it is always a good idea to convert
their units to radians per second or radians per second squared, respectively.
𝑟𝑒𝑣 2𝜋𝑟𝑎𝑑 𝑚𝑖𝑛 2𝜋 𝑟𝑎𝑑
𝜔0 = 20 =
𝑚𝑖𝑛 𝑟𝑒𝑣 60𝑠 3 𝑠
Using the information provided regarding the angular acceleration, we can determine the
angular speed at the end of the punch operation.
𝜔 =∝0 (𝑡 − 𝑡0 ) + 𝜔0
For this portion of the cycle, ∝𝑜 =∝0−1, 𝑡 − 𝑡𝑜 = 𝑡1, 𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝜔𝑜 = 𝜔0

2𝜋 𝑟𝑎𝑑
𝜔1 = −0.2(1.5) + = 1.794
3 𝑠
Angular displacement
After the punch operation the flywheel rotates through 0.5 revolutions. We will use this
information plus that fact that it rotates at a constant angular acceleration to determine the
time and angular speed at end of this stage.
1
𝜃 = ∝𝑜 (𝑡 − 𝑡𝑜 )2 + 𝜔𝑜 (𝑡 − 𝑡𝑜 ) + 𝜃𝑜 𝜔 =∝𝑜 (𝑡 − 𝑡𝑜 ) + 𝜔𝑜
2
For this portion of the cycle, ∝𝑜 =∝1−2, 𝑡 − 𝑡𝑜 = 𝑡2 − 𝑡1, 𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝜔𝑜 = 𝜔1

1 1
𝜃1−2 = 2 ∝1−2 (𝑡2 − 𝑡1 )2 + 𝜔1 (𝑡2 − 𝑡1 ) 𝜋 = 2 (−0.1)(𝑡2 − 1.5)2 + 1.794(𝑡2 − 1.5)
38.88±√38.882 −4(118.8)
0 = 𝑡22 − 38.88𝑡2 + 118.8 𝑡2 = = 3.35𝑠
2
𝑟𝑎𝑑
𝜔2 = 𝜔1−2 (𝑡2 − 𝑡1 ) + 𝜔1 = −0.1(3.35 − 1.5) + 1.794 = 1.61
𝑠
Punch cycle time
To determine the punch cycle time t3, we can again apply the constant acceleration equation.
𝜔 =∝𝑜 (𝑡 − 𝑡𝑜 ) + 𝜔 𝑜
For this portion of the cycle, ∝𝑜 =∝2−3, 𝑡 − 𝑡𝑜 = 𝑡2 − 𝑡3, 𝜔𝑜 = 𝜔2, 𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝜔 = 𝜔3

2𝜋
𝜔3 =∝2−3 (𝑡3 − 𝑡2 ) + 𝜔2 = 0.1(𝑡3 − 3.35) + 1.61
3
𝑡3 = 8.19𝑠
Solution:
V1 = (𝜋)DN
(𝜋)(48)(120)
= 12(60)
= 25.13 fps
(𝜋)(48)(100)
V2 = 12(60)
= 20.94 fps
ΔKE = 1.12 W [ V22 – V12]/ 2g
= 1.12 (800) [ (25.13)2 – (20.94)2]/ 2(32.2)
ΔKE = 2,685.68 ft-lbs
25. A shearing machine requires 2000 ft-lbs of kinetic energy to operate. The mean
diameter of its flywheel is 36 in. The rated speed is 66 fps at the mean diameter. The
coefficient of fluctuation is 0.20. Compute the weight of the rim is needed if the effects
of the flywheel arms and hub are to be neglected.
Solution:
ΔE = (Wf)(Cf)(V)2/g
Wf = (ΔE)(g)/(cf)(v)2
(2000)(32.2)
= 0.20(66) 2
= 73.92 lbs answer
Solution:
= N1 – N2 / Nave
= 300 – 280 / (300+280/2)
= 0.069 answer
27. The mass of the flywheel of a shearing machine is 3 tons and its radius of gyration is
0.55 m. At the beginning of its cutting stroke the speed of the flywheel is 110 rev/min. If
12 kJ of work is done in shearing a plate in 3 seconds, calculate the rotation speed of the
flywheel at the end cutting stroke in rev/min.
Solution:
ΔKE = W
½ [3000(0.552)(11.522 – W22)] = 12000
W2 = 10.31 rad/s
= 98.45 rpm answer
28. A flywheel weighing 457 kg has a radius of 375 mm. Compute how much energy, in N-m,
does the flywheel loss from 3 rps to 2.8 rps?
Solution:
V1 = 2𝜋(0.375)(3)
= 7.069 m/s
V2 = 2𝜋(0.375)(2.8)
= 6.597 m/s
ΔKE = ½ [m(V1 – V2)]

= 457[(7.069)2 – (6.597)2]/2
= 1473.91 Nm answer
29. A flywheel if manufactured with R2 = 0.2m and R1 = 0.15m, W = 30mm. If it is

manufactured from aluminum, calculate its inertia. [density for aluminum is 2720 kg
m3].
Solution:
𝜋 𝑥 2720 𝑥 0.03
If = (0.24 – 0.154)
2
= 0.14 kg.m2 answer
30. Repeat example 17, if the flywheel was:

(a) Completely solid. What do you notice?
(b) Made of carbon-steel.
Solution:
(a) Using the same formula, we can substitute a value of zero for R1:
𝜋 𝑥 2720 𝑥 0.03
If = (0.24 – 04)
2
= 0.205 kg.m2
(b) The density of carbon steel is 7850 kg/m3. Substituting in the formula gives:
𝜋 𝑥 7850 𝑥 0.03
If = (0.24 – 0.154)
2
= 0.404 kg.m2
Solution:
I1 = x (R24 – R14)
2
7800 𝑥 0.05 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.1754 – 0.154)
2
= 0.264 kg.m2
I2 = x (R24 – R14)
2
7800 𝑥 0.03 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.154 – 0.1354)
2
= 0.064 kg.m2
I3 = x (R24 – 0)
2
7800 𝑥 0.015 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.1354 – 0)
2
= 0.061 kg.m2

ITotal = 0.264 + 0.064 + 0.061
= 0.389 kg.m2 answer
Solution:
= N1 – N2 / Nave
= 300 – 280 / (300+280/2)
= 0.0513 answer
plates has an ultimate strength in shear of 520 Mpa. The normal operating speed 200
to drive the press.
Solution:
Then:
E = ½(520)(𝜋)(D)(tp)2
= ½(520)(𝜋)(35)(25)2
= 17 867 808 N-mm = 17 867.808 Nm
t = 8 ℎ𝑜𝑙𝑒𝑠[𝑚𝑖𝑛] = 7.5 s/holes
17 868
7.5
Solution:
E = ½ Ftp
0.101325
F/(𝜋Dtp) = 59000[ 14.7 ]
F = 406.68(𝜋Dtp)
Then: E = ½(406.68)(𝜋)(D)(tp)2
E = ½(406.68)(𝜋)(30.5)(25.87)2
E = 1303.963 Nm

N1 = 40 [ ][ ][ ] = 480 rpm
N2 = 0.90(N1) = 0.90(480) = 432 rpm
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]

ΔKE = -1303.963 N-m
-1303.963 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 432/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 480 /60)2]
Wf = 254.95 N answer
Solution:
Wf = (ΔE)(g)/(cf)(v)2
(5000)(32.2)
= 0.30(56)2
= 171.13 lbs answer
the mean diameter.
Solution:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
-305 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.862 x 280/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.862 x 300/60)2]

25.81 = 1.10(Wrim) Wrim = 23.46 kg
23.46 = 8196.6 [𝜋(0.862)(0.4048)(t)]
t = 2.611 mm answer
Solution:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
Where:
V1 = 𝜋Dmn1
V2 = 𝜋Dmn2
1380 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.1144 x 60/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.1144 x 80/60)2]
Wf = 2695 N answer
Solution:
Dm = D – t = 48 – 10 = 38 in
Wf =4011.19 lb

we have V2 = 0
4011.19 38 200
ΔKE = 2(32.2) [0 − (𝜋 𝑥 12 𝑥 60 )2]
= -68493.41 ftlb
E = ½ Ftp 68493.41 = ½ F(1/12)
F 1 643 842 lb
F/Lt = 20 000
1 643 842/L(1) = 20 000
L = 82.192 in answer
39. The flywheel of a machine having weight of 4500 N and radius of gyration of 2 m has
cyclic fluctuation of speed from 125 rpm to 120 rpm. Assuming g = 10m/s 2, the
maximum fluctuation of energy is?
Solution:
Mass of flywheel = weight of flywheel/Acceleration due to gravity = 4500/10kg

Moment of Inertia = mk2
= 1800 kgm2
ω1 = 2π/60 x 125rad/sec
ω2 = 2π/60 x 120rad/sec
Emax = 1/2 I(?)2

= 12087.2 N-m
= 12100 Nm
40. A circular solid disc of uniform thickness 20 mm, radius 200 mm and mass 20 kg, is used
as a flywheel. If it rotates at 600 rpm, the kinetic energy of the flywheel, in Joules is?
Solution:
For flywheel K.E = 1/2Iω2

ω = 2πN/60 = 62.83 rad/s
I (for solid circular disk) = 1/2mR2 = 0.4 kg m2

Hence, K.E = 790 Joules.
41. The speed of an engine varies from 210 rad/s to 190 rad/s. During the cycle the change
in kinetic energy is found to be 400 Nm. The inertia of the flywheel in kg/m2 is?
Solution:
Given ω1 = 210 rad/ sec, ω2 = 190 rad/ sec, ΔE= 400 Nm

As the speed of flywheel changes from ω1 to ω2, the maximum fluctuation of energy,
ΔE = 1/2I [(ω1)2 (ω2)2] I = 0.10 kgm2
42. For a certain engine having an average speed of 1200 rpm, a flywheel approximated as a
solid disc, is required for keeping the fluctuation of speed within 2% about the average
speed. The fluctuation of kinetic energy per cycle is found to be 2 kJ. What is the least
possible mass of the flywheel if its diameter is not to exceed 1 m?
Solution:
Given N = 1200 rpm, ΔE = 2kJ = 2000 J, D = 1m, Cs = 0.02

Mean angular speed of engine,
ω = 2πN/60 = 125.66 rad/ sec
Fluctuation of energy of the flywheel is given by,

ΔE = Iω2Cs = 1/2mR2ω2Cs For solid disc I = mR2/2
m = 51 kg
43. Table 16–6 lists values of the torque used to plot Fig. 16–28. The nominal speed of the
engine is to be 250 rad/s. (a) Integrate the torque-displacement function for one cycle
and find the energy that can be delivered to a load during the cycle. (b) Determine the
mean torque Tm (see Fig. 16–28). (c) The greatest energy fluctuation is approximately
between θ = 15◦ and θ = 150◦ on the torque diagram; see Fig. 16–28 and note that To =
−Tm. Using a coefficient of speed fluctuation Cs = 0.1, find a suitable value for the
flywheel inertia. (d) Find ω2 and ω1.
Solution:
(a) Using n = 48 intervals of ∆θ = 4π/48, numerical integration of the data of Table 16–6
yields E = 3368 in · lbf. This is the energy that can be delivered to the load.
3368
(a) Tm = = 268 lbf · in
4𝜋
(b) The largest positive loop on the torque-displacement diagram occurs between θ = 0◦
and θ = 180◦. We select this loop as yielding the largest speed change. Subtracting
268 lbf · in from the values in Table 16–6 for this loop gives, respectively, −268,
2532, 1822, 2162, 1892, 1572, 1322, 942, 798, 535, 264, −84, and −268 lbf · in.
Numerically integrating T − Tm with respect to θ yields E2 − E1 = 3531 lbf · in. We
now solve Eq. (16–64) for I. This gives
E2 − E1 3531
I= = 0.1(250)2 = 0.565 lbf · s 2 in
Csω2
(c) Equations (16–62) and (16–63) can be solved simultaneously for ω2 and ω1.
Substituting appropriate values in these two equations yields
ω 250
ω2 = (2 + Cs) = (2 + 0.1) = 262.5 rad/s
2 2
ω1 = 2ω − ω2 = 2(250) − 262.5 = 237.5 rad/s
These two speeds occur at θ = 180◦ and θ = 0◦, respectively.
Solution:
Dm = ½ (D + d)
t = ½ (D – d)
then:
Wrim = ƴ[𝜋( )(𝑏)( )]
2 2
24+18 24−18
= 0.284[𝜋( )(𝑏)( )]
2 2
= 252.94 lb = 114.71 kgf
= 7/6 (114.71)
= 133.82 kgf answer
represent 10% of therim weight and the specific weight of cast iron is 5200 kg/m3.
Solution:
= N1 – N2 / (N1 – N2 /2)
0.05 = 300 – N2 / (300 – N2 /2)
N2 = 285 rpm
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
6000 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 1.2 x 285/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 1.2 x 600/60)2]
Wf = -106.96 kgf
Weight of the rim:
Wf = 1.10(Wrim)
106.96 = 1.10(Wrim)
Wrim = -97.23 kgf
-97.23 = 5200[𝜋(1.2)(0.2)(t)] = 0.02479m
t = 24.79 mm
Soluttion:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
-1100 = Wf / 2(32.2) [( 𝜋 x 8 x 285/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 8 x 5 00/60)2]
Wf = 2.39 lb
Wf = 1.10(Wrim)
2.39 = 1.10(Wrim)

47. The mass of a flywheel is 115 kg and its radius of gyration is 280 mm. Find the torque
required to attain a speed of 450 rpm from the rest in 25 seconds.
Solution:
Im = mk2 = 115(0.280)2 = 90.16 kgm2
α = Wf – Wo / t
450
( 2𝜋 𝑥 )−0
60
= 25
= 1.885 red/s2
Solving for the torque:
T = Im α = 90.16(1.885) = 169.95 N-m answer
Solution:
V = 2 𝜋RN
1200
= 2 𝜋(3) 60
= 753.98 fps
Fc = WV2/gR
(55)(753.98)
Fc = 32.2(3) 2
Fc = 323672 lb
Solution:
V1 = (𝜋)DN
(𝜋)(14)(170)
=
12(60)
= 10.38 fps
(𝜋)(14)(150)
V2 = 12(60)
= 9.163 fps
ΔKE = 1.12 W [ V22 – V12]/ 2g
= 1.12 (450) [ (10.38)2 – (9.163)2]/ 2(32.2)
ΔKE = 186.134 ft-lbs
Solution:
Wf = (ΔE)(g)/(cf)(v)2
(4000)(32.2)
= 0.30(56) 2
= 136.90 lbs answer
Solution:
= N1 – N2 / Nave
= 800 – 680 / (800+680/2)
= 0.1621 answer
Solution:
ΔKE = W
½ [3000(0.552)(11.522 – W22)] = 12000
W2 = 10.31 rad/s
= 98.45 rpm answer
Solution:
V1 = 2𝜋(0.275)(5)
= 8.64 m/s
V2 = 2𝜋(0.275)(4.8)
= 8.29 m/s
ΔKE = ½ [m(V1 – V2)]

= 642[(8.64)2 – (8.29)2]/2
= 1902.09 Nm answer
54. A flywheel if manufactured with R2 = 0.45 m and R1 = 0.17m, W = 30mm. If it is

m3].
Solution:
𝜋 𝑥 3420 𝑥 0.03
If = (0.454 – 0.174)
2
= 6.47 kg.m2 answer

(c) Completely solid. What do you notice?
(d) Made of carbon-steel.
Solution:
(c) Using the same formula, we can substitute a value of zero for R1:
𝜋 𝑥 3420 𝑥 0.03
If = (0.454 – 04)
2
= 6.609 kg.m2
(d) The density of carbon steel is 7850 kg/m3. Substituting in the formula gives:
𝜋 𝑥 7850 𝑥 0.03
If = (0.454 – 0.174)
2
= -30896284 kg.m2
The material of the flywheel is steel, the density of which is 7800 kg.m3.
Solution:
I1 = x (R24 – R14)
2
7800 𝑥 0.05 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.1754 – 0.154)
2
= 0.264 kg.m2
I2 = x (R24 – R14)
2
7800 𝑥 0.03 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.154 – 0.1354)
2
= 0.064 kg.m2
I3 = x (R24 – 0)
2
7800 𝑥 0.015 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.1354 – 0)
2
= 0.061 kg.m2

ITotal = 0.264 + 0.064 + 0.061
Solution:
= N1 – N2 / Nave
= 600 – 480 / (600+480/2)
= 0.222 answer
plates has an ultimate strength in shear of 537 Mpa. The normal operating speeed 200
to drive the press.
Solution:
Then:
E = ½(537)(𝜋)(D)(tp)2
= ½(537)(𝜋)(25)(25)2
= 13 179 962 N-mm = 13 179.962 Nm
t = 12 ℎ𝑜𝑙𝑒𝑠[𝑚𝑖𝑛] = 5 s/holes
13 180
5
59. A typical 26-inch bicycle wheel rim has a diameter of 559 mm (22.0") and an outside tire
diameter of about 26.2" (665 mm). For our calculation we approximate the radius - r - of
the wheel to
r = ((665 mm) + (559 mm) / 2) / 2
= 306 mm
= 0.306 m
The weight of the wheel with the tire is 2.3 kg and the inertial constant is k = 1.
The Moment of Inertia for the wheel can be calculated
I = (1) (2.3 kg) (0.306 m)2
= 0.22 kg m2
The speed of the bicycle is 25 km/h (6.94 m/s). The wheel circular velocity (rps,
revolutions/s) - nrps - can be calculated as
nrps = (6.94 m/s) / (2 π (0.665 m) / 2)
= 3.32 revolutions/s
The angular velocity of the wheel can be calculated as
ω = (3.32 revolutions/s) (2 π rad/revolution)
= 20.9 rad/s
The kinetic energy of the rotating bicycle wheel can then be calculated to
Ef = 0.5 (0.22 kg m2) (20.9 rad/s)2
= 47.9 J
Solution:
E = ½ Ftp
0.101325
F/(𝜋Dtp) = 49000[ 14.7 ]
F = 337.75(𝜋Dtp)
Then: E = ½(337.75)(𝜋)(D)(tp)2
E = ½(337.75)(𝜋)(20.5)(15.87)2
E = 2739.195 Nm

N1 = 30 [ ][ ][ ] = 360 rpm
N2 = 0.90(N1) = 0.90(360) = 324 rpm
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
ΔKE = -2739.195 N-m
-2739.195 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 324/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 360/60)2]
Wf = 952.11 N or 97.05 kgf answer
Solution:
Dm = ½ (D + d)
t = ½ (D – d)
then:
Wrim = ƴ[𝜋( )(𝑏)( )]
2 2
24+18 24−18
= 0.284[𝜋( )(𝑏)( )]
2 2
= 252.94 lb = 114.71 kgf
= 4/3 (114.71)
= 152.95 kgf answer
represent 10% of therim weight and the specific weight of cast iron is 3800 kg/m3.
Solution:
= N1 – N2 / (N1 – N2 /2)
0.05 = 300 – N2 / (300 – N2 /2)
N2 = 285 rpm
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
3000 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 1.2 x 285/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 1.2 x 300/60)2]

Wf = 1740.47 N = 177.42 kgf
Weight of the rim:
Wf = 1.10(Wrim)
177.42 = 1.10(Wrim)
Wrim = 161.29 kgf
161.29 = 7200[𝜋(4.2)(0.5)(t)] = 0.006434m
t = 6.434 mm
the mean diameter.
Solution:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
-205 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.762 x 180/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.762 x 180/60)2]
33.89 = 1.10(Wrim) Wrim = 30.81 kg

30.81 = 7196.6 [𝜋(0.762)(0.3048)(t)]
t = 5.867 mm answer
Soluttion:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
-2200 = Wf / 2(32.2) [( 𝜋 x 4 x 285/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 4 x 300/60)2]
Wf = 368.08 lb
Wf = 1.10(Wrim)
368.08 = 1.10(Wrim)
the mean diameter.
Solution:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]

-205 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.762 x 180/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.762 x 180/60)2]
33.89 = 1.10(Wrim) Wrim = 30.81 kg
30.81 = 7196.6 [𝜋(0.762)(0.3048)(t)]
t = 5.867 mm answer
Solution:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
Where:
V1 = 𝜋Dmn1
V2 = 𝜋Dmn2
2380 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 160/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 160/60)2]
Wf = 2996 N = 305 kgf answer
Solution:
Dm = D – t = 48 – 10 = 38 in
Wf = ƴ(Vrim) = ƴ(𝜋Dmbt) where : ƴ= 0.28 lb/in3
Wf =4011.19 lb

we have V2 = 0
4011.19 38 200
ΔKE = 2(32.2) [0 − (𝜋 𝑥 12 𝑥 60 )2]
= -68493.41 ftlb
E = ½ Ftp 68493.41 = ½ F(1/12)
F 1 643 842 lb
F/Lt = 68 000
1 643 842/L(1) = 68 000
L = 24.17 in answer
Solution:
V1 = 2𝜋(0.375)(3)
= 7.069 m/s
V2 = 2𝜋(0.375)(2.8)
= 6.597 m/s
ΔKE = ½ [m(V1 – V2)]

= 639[(7.069)2 – (6.597)2]/2
= 2060.89 Nm answer
69. A flywheel if manufactured with R2 = 0.135m and R1 = 0.148m, W = 30mm. If it is
m3].
Solution:
𝜋 𝑥 3420 𝑥 0.03
If = (0.1354 – 0.1484)
2
= -0.0238 kg.m2 answer
(a)Completely solid. What do you notice?
(b)Made of carbon-steel.
Solution:
(a)Using the same formula, we can substitute a value of zero for R1:
𝜋 𝑥 3420 𝑥 0.03
If = (0.1354 – 04)
2
= 0.535 kg.m2
(b)The density of carbon steel is 7850 kg/m3. Substituting in the formula gives:
𝜋 𝑥 7850 𝑥 0.03
If = (0.1354 – 0.1484)
2
= -0.0546 kg.m2
Solution:
I1 = x (R24 – R14)
2
7800 𝑥 0.05 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.1754 – 0.154)
2
= 0.119 kg.m2
I2 = x (R24 – R14)
2
3500 𝑥 0.03 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.154 – 0.1354)
2
= 0.0479 kg.m2
I3 = x (R24 – 0)
2
3500 𝑥 0.015 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.1354 – 0)
2
= 0.0913 kg.m2

ITotal = 0.119 + 0.0479 + 0.0913
Solution:
10 450 2
𝑔= (2𝜋 ) = 222.07 𝑚⁄𝑠 2
100 60
73. The torque (in N-m) exerted on the crank shaft of a two stroke engine can be described
as T = 10000 + 1000 sin 2θ – 1200 cos 2θ, where θ is the crank angle as measured from
inner dead center position. Assuming the resisting torque to be constant, the power
(in kW) developed by the engine at 100 rpm is?
Solution:
T=10,000+1000sinθ−1200cos2θT=10,000+1000sin⁡θ−1200cos2θ
its a function of 2θ2θ ,so 2θ2θ=360, θθ=180
T=o∫π10,000+1000sinθ−1200cos2θT=o∫π10,000+1000sin⁡θ−1200cos2θ
=[10,000θ−1000cosθ−12002sin2θ]π0[10,000θ−1000cosθ−12002sin2θ]π0
=(10,000π+1000−0)−(0−1000−0)(10,000π+1000−0)−(0−1000−0)
=10,000πN⋅m10,000πN⋅m
Now, T=Tmean×πTmean×π
so, Tmean=10,000N⋅mTmean=10,000N⋅m
w=2πN/60=2π×100/60=10.4719rad/sec.w=2πN/60=2π×100/60=10.4719rad/sec.
P=Tmean×wP=Tmean×w
= 104.719 KW
74. A flywheel is a rotating mechanical device used to store mechanical energy. When
attached to a combined electric motor-generator, flywheels are a practical way to store
excess electrical energy. Solar farms only generate electricity when it's sunny and wind
turbines only generate electricity when it's windy. Combining energy sources like solar
and wind with flywheel energy storage devices like a flywheel is one way to create a
renewable energy system that is load balanced.
characteristic value
shape solid cylinder
material 4340 steel
density 7,850 kg/m3
diameter 100 cm
height 60 cm
max. energy 32 kWh
max. power 8 kW
dc voltage 800 V
Energy storage flywheel
a. What is the mass of the flywheel?
b. What is the top angular speed of the flywheel?
c. For how long could a fully charged flywheel deliver maximum power before it needed
recharging?
d. What is the average angular acceleration of the flywheel when it is being discharged?
Solution:
a. m = ρ(πr2h)
m = (7,850 kg/m3)π(0.50 m)2(0.60 m)
m = 3,700 kg
2 𝐾
b. 𝜔 = √𝑀
𝑅
2 (32,000𝑊)(3,600𝑠)
𝜔= √
0.50𝑚 3,700𝑘𝑔
𝑟𝑎𝑑
𝜔 = 706 = 112 𝑟𝑝𝑚
𝑠
∆𝑊
c. ∆𝑡 = 𝑃
32𝑘𝑊ℎ
∆𝑡 =
8𝑊
∆𝑡 = 4ℎ
∆𝜔
d. ∝= ∆𝑡
𝑟𝑎𝑑
706 𝑠
∝=
4𝑥3,600𝑠
𝑟𝑎𝑑
∝= 0.049 2
𝑠
Soluttion:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
-2200 = Wf / 2(32.2) [( 𝜋 x 4 x 285/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 4 x 300/60)2]
Wf = 368.08 lb
Wf = 1.10(Wrim)
368.08 = 1.10(Wrim)
Solution:
17 600 2
𝑔= (2𝜋 ) = 671.13 𝑚⁄𝑠 2
100 60
77. A disk (flywheel) can rotate with maximum angular speed of 6000 revolutions per
minute which can provide kinetic energy that allow a truck to move. When there is an
average power needed that allow the truck to operate, the truck will be in motion for
limited time as the energy eventually will be reduced with time and that will reduce the
power (rate of energy consumed per unit time).
Solution:
78. The mass of the flywheel of a shearing machine is 3.5 tons and its radius of gyration is
12.5 kJ of work is done in shearing a plate in 3 seconds, calculate the rotation speed of
the flywheel at the end cutting stroke in rev/min.
Solution:
ΔKE = W
½ [3500(0.602)(11.522 – W22)] = 12500
W2 = 11.52 rad/s
= 105.55 rpm
79. The mass of a flywheel is 175 kg and its radius of gyration is 380 mm. Find the tourqe
required to attain a speed of 500 rpm from rest in 30 seconds.
Solution:
𝐼𝑚 = m𝑘 2 = 175(0.380)2
= 25.27 kg𝑚2

500
𝑊𝑓 − 𝑊𝑜 (2π x )
a= = 60
= 1.745𝑟𝑎𝑑/𝑠 2
𝑡 30
Solving for the tourqe:
T = 𝐼𝑚 a = 25.27(1.75) = 44.10 N-m
foot. If the weight of the rim is 30 lbs. What is the centrifugal force?
Solution:
V = 2π (1)(1200/60)
= 125.66 fps

𝑊𝑉 2
𝐹𝑐 = 𝑔𝑅
(30)(125.66)2
=
𝐹𝑐 32.2(1)
=14712 lb
81. The mean coil diameter of a helical-coil spring is 1 inch and a wire diameter of 1/8 inch.
Compute the curve correction factor of the spring.
Solution:
𝐾𝑤
𝐹𝑐 = 𝐾𝑠
4C−1 0.615
Where, 𝐾𝑤 = +
4C−4 C
D 1
where: C = d = 1/8 = 8
= 1.184
2C+1
𝐾𝑠 = 2C
= 1.0625
1.184
𝐾𝑐 = 1.0625 = 1.1144
82. A flywheel rim which weighs 800 pounds has a mean diameter of 48 inches. The speed
Solution:
(π)(48)(120)
𝑉1 = (π)DN = = 25.13 fps
12(60)
(π)(48)(100)
𝑉2 = = 20.94 fps
12(60)
1.12W(𝑉1 )2 − (𝑉2)2
KE = 2𝑔
1.12(800)(25.13)2 − (20.94)2
= 2 (32.2)
KE = 2,685.68 ft-lbs
Solution:
𝑉1 − 𝑉2 𝑁1 − 𝑁2
𝐶𝑓 = =
𝑉𝑎𝑣𝑒 𝑁𝑎𝑣𝑒
300−280
𝐶𝑓 = 300+280/2
𝐶𝑓 = 0.069
84. A 38 diameter spoked steel flywheel having a 12 wide x 10 in deep rim rotates at 200
rpm. How long a cut (in inches) can be stamped in one inch thick aluminium plate if
ultimate shearing strength of the aluminium is 40,000 lb/in2 . During stamping, the
force exerted by the stamp varies from a maximum F lb at the point of contact to zero lb
and use 0.28 lb/in3 denstity for flywheel material.
Solution:
𝐷𝑚 = D – t = 48 – 10 = 38 in
𝑊𝑓 = 𝑊𝑟𝑖𝑚 + 𝑊𝐻𝐴 but: 𝑊𝐻𝐴 = 0
𝑊𝑓 = y [𝑉𝑟𝑖𝑚 ] = y (π𝐷𝑚 bt) where: y= 0.28 𝑙𝑏/𝑖𝑛3

𝑊𝑓 = 0.28[π(38)(12)(10)] = 4011.19 lb

𝑊𝑓
KE = [V22 – V12] where: V1 = πDmn1
2g
Assuming that all the energy of flywheel is released during the process, we have V2 = 0
4011.19 38 200 2
KE = [0 – (π x12 x )] = -68493.41 ftlb
2(32.2) 60

1 1 1
E = 2 ftp  68493.41 = 2 F (12)
F = 1643842 lb
be 24 in and 18 in respectively and the rim width is 4.6 in. (assume steel flywheel).
Solution:

lb
Wrim = y (V) = y(πDmbt) where: y = 0.284 𝑖𝑛3 for steel
1
Dm = 2 (D + d)
1
T = 2 (D – d)
Then:
D+d D−d 24+18 24−18
Wrim = y [π ( )(b)( )] = 0.28[π ( )(4.5)( )]
2 2 2 2
Wrim = 252.94 lb = 114.71 kgf

1
Wf = Wrim + WHA where: Wrim = 3(WHA) or WHA = 3 (Wrim)
1 4
Wf = Wrim + 3 (Wrim) = 3 (114.71) = 152.95kgf
86. Find the rim thickness for a cast iron flywheel with a width of 200 mm, a mean diameter
of 1.2 m, a normal operating speed of 300 rpm, a coefficient fluctuation of 0.05 and
which is capable of hanging 3000 N-m of kinetic energy. Assume that the hub and arms
represent 10% of the rim weight and the specific weight of cast iron is 7200 kg/m 3
Solution:
Solving for the minimum speed:

𝑁 −𝑁 𝑁 −𝑁
Cf = 1𝑁 2 = 𝑁11 + 𝑁22
𝑎𝑣𝑒
2
300− 𝑁2
0.05 = 300 + 𝑁2
2
N2 = 285rpm
The weight of the flywheel:

𝑊𝑓
KE = 2𝑔
[V22 – V12] where: V1 = 𝜋DmN1 and V2 = 𝜋DmN2
𝑊
𝑓 285 2 300 2
3000 = 2(9.81) [(𝜋x1.2 x ) -(𝜋x1.2 x )]
60 60
Wf = 1740.47N = 177.42kgf
The weight of the rim:
Wf = Wrim + WHA but: WHA = 0.10(Wrim)
Wf = Wrim + 0.10 (Wrim)
Wf = 1.10(Wrim)
177.42 = 1.10(Wrim)
Wrim = 161.29kg,
Wrim = y (V) = y (𝜋Dmbt) where: y = 7200 kg/m3 for cart iron
161.29 7200 [𝜋(1.2)(0.2)(t)] = 0.02971m t = 29.71mm
Solution:
V1 = (𝜋)DN
(𝜋)(48)(120)
= 12(60)
= 25.13 fps
(𝜋)(48)(100)
V2 = 12(60)
= 20.94 fps
ΔKE = 1.12 W [ V22 – V12]/ 2g

= 1.12 (900) [ (25.13)2 – (20.94)2]/ 2(32.2)
ΔKE = 3,021.40 ft-lbs
88. A cast iron flywheel is rotated at a speed of 3000 rpm and having a mean rim radius of
3.5 foot. If the weight of the rim is 60 lbs. What is the centrifugal force? Use factor C=41.
Solution:
V = 2 𝜋RN
1500
= 2 𝜋(3.5) 60
= 549.78 fps
Fc = WV2/gR
(60)(549.78) 2
Fc = 32.2(3.5)
Fc = 85670.74 lb
Solution:
= N1 – N2 / Nave
= 300 – 280 / (300+260/2)
= 0.071
Solution:
ΔKE = W
½ [3000(0.552)(11.522 – W22)] = 12000
W2 = 10.31 rad/s
= 98.45 rpm
91. A flywheel weighing 457 kg has a radius of 375 mm. Compute how much energy, in N-
m, does the flywheel loss from 3 rps to 2.8 rps?
Solution:
V1 = 2π(0.375)(3)
= 7.069 m/s
V2 = 2π(0.375)(2.8)
= 6.597 m/s
ΔKE = ½ [m(V1 – V2)]

= 457[(7.069)2 – (6.597)2]/2
= 1473.91 Nm
Solution:
I1 = x (R24 – R14)
2
7800 𝑥 0.05 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.1754 – 0.154)
2
= 0.264 kg.m2
I2 = x (R24 – R14)
2
7800 𝑥 0.03 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.154 – 0.1354)
2
= 0.064 kg.m2
I3 = x (R24 – 0)
2
7800 𝑥 0.015 𝑥 𝜋
= x (0.1354 – 0)
2
= 0.061 kg.m2

ITotal = 0.264 + 0.064 + 0.061
= 0.389 kg.m2
plates has an ultimate strength in shear of 520 Mpa. The normal operating speed 200
to drive the press.
Solution:
Then:
E = ½(520)(𝜋)(D)(tp)2
= ½(520)(𝜋)(35)(25)2
= 17 867 808 N-mm = 17 867.808 Nm
t = 8 ℎ𝑜𝑙𝑒𝑠[𝑚𝑖𝑛] = 7.5 s/holes
17 868
P = E/t = = 2382 W power required
7.5
Solution:

E = ½ Ftp
0.101325
F/(𝜋Dtp) = 59000[ 14.7 ]
F = 406.68(𝜋Dtp)
Then: E = ½(406.68)(𝜋)(D)(tp)2
E = ½(406.68)(𝜋)(30.5)(25.87)2
E = 1303.963 Nm

N1 = 40 [ ][ ][ ] = 480 rpm
N2 = 0.90(N1) = 0.90(480) = 432 rpm
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
ΔKE = -1303.963 N-m
-1303.963 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 432/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 480 /60)2]

Wf = 254.95 N
the mean diameter.
Solution:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
-305 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.862 x 280/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.862 x 300/60)2]
25.81 = 1.10(Wrim) Wrim = 23.46 kg
23.46 = 8196.6 [𝜋(0.862)(0.4048)(t)]
t = 2.611 mm
Solution:
Dm = D – t = 48 – 10 = 38 in
Wf =4011.19 lb

we have V2 = 0
4011.19 38 200
ΔKE = 2(32.2) [0 − (𝜋 𝑥 12 𝑥 60 )2]
= -68493.41 ftlb
E = ½ Ftp 68493.41 = ½ F(1/12)
F 1 643 842 lb
F/Lt = 20 000
1 643 842/L(1) = 20 000
L = 82.192 in
Solution:
Dm = ½ (D + d)
t = ½ (D – d)
then:
Wrim = ƴ[𝜋( )(𝑏)( )]
2 2
24+18 24−18
= 0.284[𝜋( )(𝑏)( )]
2 2
= 252.94 lb = 114.71 kgf
= 7/6 (114.71)
= 133.82 kgf
Soluttion:
ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]
-1100 = Wf / 2(32.2) [( 𝜋 x 8 x 285/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 8 x 5 00/60)2]
Wf = 2.39 lb
Wf = 1.10(Wrim)
2.39 = 1.10(Wrim)
Wrim = 2.17 lb
Solution:
V = 2 𝜋RN
1200
= 2 𝜋(3) 60
= 753.98 fps
Fc = WV2/gR
(55)(753.98) 2
Fc = 32.2(3)
Fc = 323672 lb
100. A cast iron flywheel with a mean diameter of 36 inches changes speed from 320
rpm to 300 while it gives up 8000 ft-lb of energy. What is the coefficient of fluctuation.
Solution:
𝑉1 − 𝑉2 𝑁1 − 𝑁2
𝐶𝑓 = =
𝑉𝑎𝑣𝑒 𝑁𝑎𝑣𝑒
320−300
𝐶𝑓 = 320+300/2
𝐶𝑓 = 0.043

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Republic of the Philippines

Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology

Problems and Solutions

Solving for the maximum speed of the flywheel:

Solving for the minimum speed of the flywheel:

N2 = 0.90(N1) = 0.90(360) = 324 rpm

Solving for the weight of the flywheel: (based on energy equation)

ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]

Where: V1 = 𝜋Dmn1 V2 = 𝜋Dmn2

ΔKE = -2739.195 N-m

Since the flywheel will supply / release this energu, then:

-2739.195 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 324/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 360/60)2]

Wf = 952.11 N or 97.05 kgf answer

ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12]

Where: V1 = 𝜋Dmn1 V2 = 𝜋Dmn2

-205 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.762 x 180/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.762 x 180/60)2]

Wf = 33.89 kg weight of the flywheel

Solving for the weight of the rim:

Wf = Wrim + WHA where: WHA = 0.10 Wrim

33.89 = 1.10(Wrim) Wrim = 30.81 kg

Solving for the thickness of the rim,

Wrim = ƴ(Vrim) = ƴ(𝜋Dmbt) where : = 7196.6 kg/m3

30.81 = 7196.6 [𝜋(0.762)(0.3048)(t)]

2380 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 160/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.9144 x 160/60)2]

The total moment of inertia is

Substituting values of I, ω and ɸ in equation (1)

9. A flywheel used in a punch-press with a total energy requirement of 7000 lbs.-ft. is

Solution: MOMENT OF INERTIA:

OUTSIDE DIAMETER OF FLYWHEEL'Do’:

Also, mass moment of inertia of the flywheel If and polar moment of

Solution: The thickness of the rim

Where, Vr = Volume of rim

Also from Figure 1

= 550 – 430 / (550+430/2)

Wf = Wrim + WHA but : WHA = 0

Wf = ƴ(Vrim) = ƴ(𝜋Dmbt) where : ƴ= o.28 lb/in3

Solving for the energy needed by the process:

ΔKE = Wf / 2G [ V22 – V12] Where: V1 = 𝜋Dmn1

Wf = ƴ(Vrim) = ƴ(𝜋Dmbt) where : ƴ= 0.284 lb/in3 for steel

= 252.94 lb = 114.71 kgf

Solving for the weight of the flywheel,

Wf = Wrim + WHA but : Wrim = 3 WHA or WHA = 1/3 (Wrim)

Wf = Wrim + 1/3 (Wrim)

= 152.95 kgf answer

Where: V1 = 𝜋Dmn1 V2 = 𝜋Dmn2

3000 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 1.2 x 285/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 1.2 x 300/60)2]

Wf = 1740.47 N = 177.42 kgf

Weight of the rim:

Wf = Wrim + WHA but : WHA = 0.10(Wrim)

Wrim = 161.29 kgf

Solving for the rim thickness,

Wrim = ƴ(V) = ƴ(𝜋Dmbt) where : ƴ= 7200 kg/m3 for cart iron

161.29 = 7200[𝜋(1.2)(0.2)(t)] = 0.02971m

Where: V1 = 𝜋Dmn1 V2 = 𝜋Dmn2

-305 = Wf / 2(9.81) [( 𝜋 x 0.862 x 280/60)2 – ( 𝜋 x 0.862 x 300/60)2]

Wf = 25.81 kg weight of the flywheel

Solving for the weight of the rim:

Wf = Wrim + WHA where: WHA = 0.10 Wrim

25.81 = 1.10(Wrim) Wrim = 23.46 kg

Solving for the thickness of the rim,

Wrim = ƴ(Vrim) = ƴ(𝜋Dmbt) where : = 8196.6 kg/m3

23.46 = 8196.6 [𝜋(0.862)(0.4048)(t)]

Where: V1 = 𝜋Dmn1 V2 = 𝜋Dmn2