The document discusses different types of gear box progressions used for regulating spindle speed and feed rate in machine tools, including arithmetic, geometric, harmonic, and logarithmic progressions. It recommends using geometric progression for gear box design because it provides constant loss of economic cutting speed and productivity, as well as better design features. The document provides the initial information needed for gear box design, such as the highest and lowest required output RPM, motor RPM, number of speed steps, and the typical range ratio of speeds for different machine tools. It also discusses how to calculate the number of stages and progression ratio for a geometric progression gear box design.
The document discusses different types of gear box progressions used for regulating spindle speed and feed rate in machine tools, including arithmetic, geometric, harmonic, and logarithmic progressions. It recommends using geometric progression for gear box design because it provides constant loss of economic cutting speed and productivity, as well as better design features. The document provides the initial information needed for gear box design, such as the highest and lowest required output RPM, motor RPM, number of speed steps, and the typical range ratio of speeds for different machine tools. It also discusses how to calculate the number of stages and progression ratio for a geometric progression gear box design.
The document discusses different types of gear box progressions used for regulating spindle speed and feed rate in machine tools, including arithmetic, geometric, harmonic, and logarithmic progressions. It recommends using geometric progression for gear box design because it provides constant loss of economic cutting speed and productivity, as well as better design features. The document provides the initial information needed for gear box design, such as the highest and lowest required output RPM, motor RPM, number of speed steps, and the typical range ratio of speeds for different machine tools. It also discusses how to calculate the number of stages and progression ratio for a geometric progression gear box design.
REGULATION The machining cost is expressed by the equation, C= Cmt + Cnpt + Ctc + Ct Where • Cmt = (W+E) tm represents the cost of machining time; W is the wage rate , E is the cost of operating the machine tool per unit time and tm is the machining time. • Cnpt = (W+E) tnpt represents the cost of non-productive time; tnpt is the total time of nonproductive operation. • Ctc = (W+E) tc/Q represents the tool changing cost per component ; tc is the time required for replacing a blunt tool and setting the new one and Q the no. of components machined during the period of tool life. • Ct = T/Q represents the cost of the tool per component ; T is the cost of the tool for a period equal to the tool life and can be determined as the tool lost divided by the number of permissible regrinding. Progressions for sliding mesh gear box Various law of speed regulation of rpm of main drive are used for designing gear boxes . In step regulation of speed only certain discrete values of RPM are available on machine tool .Different criteria are used for choosing the discrete steps. Between two extreme available values of spindle rpm the same number of steps may be placed in number of ways. The various steps of RPM values will have different operating characteristic. There are 4 speed range distribution • Arithmetic progression • Geometric progression • Harmonic progression • Logarithmic progression • Arithmetic progression • Arithmetic progression based upon the idea that the difference between the adjacent RPM values is constant.
• For a particular cutting speed which is the maximum
permissible under the selected cutting conditions, the diameter range of work pieces that can be machined by a particular spindle rpm value 𝑁𝑥 can be determine as follows.
Let N1 =30 , Nz=1440 , Z =12 , V=20 m/min
Geometric progression
• In this case ration of two successive speed
steps kept same.
• In our case • N1 = 30 ,Nz =1440, z= 12 Harmonic progression • Harmonic progression is developed from the idea that diameter range served by each rpm of the progression is equal.
• Constant C can be calculated from the above
equation if Nmin , Nmax and speed steps Z are known. Now analyzing the same problem for Harmonic progression law. • N1 = 30 ,Nz =1440, z= 12 Logarithmic progression • In Logarithmic progression the diameter range is function of diameter. RPM VALUES RATIOS steps Arithmetic Geometric Harmonic logaritmic Arithmetic Geometric Harmonic logaritmic n1 30 30 30.00 30.00 5.27 1.42 1.10 1.17 n2 158.18 42.65 32.93 35.00 1.81 1.42 1.11 1.18 n3 286.36 60.65 36.50 41.38 1.45 1.42 1.12 1.20 n4 414.55 86.23 40.93 49.72 1.31 1.42 1.14 1.23 n5 542.73 122.60 46.59 60.92 1.24 1.42 1.16 1.26 n6 670.91 174.31 54.06 76.49 1.19 1.42 1.19 1.30 n7 799.09 247.83 64.39 99.08 1.16 1.42 1.24 1.35 n8 927.27 352.36 79.59 133.81 1.14 1.42 1.31 1.43 n9 1055.45 500.99 104.20 191.61 1.12 1.42 1.45 1.56 n10 1183.64 712.31 150.84 299.82 1.11 1.42 1.81 1.82 n11 1311.82 1012.76 273.05 546.60 1.10 1.42 5.27 2.56 n12 1440.00 1439.94 1438.37 1400.08 diameters diameter differences steps Arithmetic Geometric Harmonic logaritmic Arithmetic Geometric Harmonic logaritmic n1 212 212 212 212 171.79 62.89 18.87 30.28 n2 40.21 149.11 193.13 181.72 18.00 44.23 18.87 28.03 n3 22.21 104.87 174.26 153.69 6.87 31.11 18.87 25.78 n4 15.34 73.76 155.39 127.91 3.62 21.88 18.87 23.52 n5 11.72 51.88 136.52 104.40 2.24 15.39 18.87 21.25 n6 9.48 36.49 117.65 83.15 1.52 10.82 18.87 18.96 n7 7.96 25.66 98.78 64.19 1.10 7.61 18.87 16.66 n8 6.86 18.05 79.90 47.53 0.83 5.35 18.87 14.34 n9 6.03 12.69 61.03 33.19 0.65 3.77 18.87 11.98 n10 5.37 8.93 42.16 21.21 0.53 2.65 18.87 9.58 n11 4.85 6.28 23.29 11.64 0.43 1.86 18.87 7.09 n12 4.42 4.42 4.42 4.54 Why Geometric progression • Constant loss of economic cutting speed. • Constant loss of productivity • Better design features Initial information required for design of speed box • Highest out put rpm • Lowest output rpm • Motor rpm • Number of steps • Number of stages • Range ratio Rn =Nmax/Nmin =(Vmax/Vmin)*(Dmax/Dmin) =Rv * Rd Rv -: range of cutting speed Rd -: range of work piece diameters • Range of diameters should be selected on the basis of statistical study of working of similar machine tools. As per ENIMS( Machine tool research institute) • Rd = 4 -: covers 85 % of workpieces • Rd = 6 -: covers 92 % of workpieces • Typical values of Rn are Machine tool Rn Center lathe 40-60 Boaring machine 40-60 Milling Machine 30-50 Shaping Machine 10 Drilling Machine 15-30 Automatic lathe 08 - 10 Semi-Automatic lathe 16 - 24 Grinding Machine `01 - 10 For geometric progression
Hence z can be found by Rn and
Standard values of progression ratio Recommended values of ɸ in machine tool ɸ 40 1.06 Heavy duty machine tool and automates 1.12 ɸ 20 1.12 Large to medium size general purpose ɸ 10 1.26 machine tool and automates 1.26 ɸ 5 1.58 Medium size machine tool ɸ (general purpose) 1.41 20/3 1.41 ɸ Medium to small size general purpose 4 1.78 machine tool 1.58 ɸ 20/6 2 Structural diagram and their analysis • Suppose a speed on one shaft yields two values on next shaft then new speed values must lie in following range. • imax = 2 , i min =1/4 • Hence limitation is ig max= imax/imin = 8