Design of Machinery : An Introduction to the Synthesis and Analysis of Mechanisms and Machines

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Edition: 3rd
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2003-05-02
Publisher(s): McGraw-Hill Science/Engineering/Math
List Price: $172.80

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Summary

Design of Machinery continues the tradition of this best-selling book through its balanced coverage of analysis and design, and outstanding use of realistic engineering examples. Through its reader-friendly style of writing, clear exposition of complex topics, and emphasis on synthesis and design, the text succeeds in conveying the art of design as well as the use of modern tools needed for analysis of the kinematics and dynamics of machinery. Numerous two-color illustrations are used throughout to provide a visual approach to understanding mechanisms and machines. Analytical synthesis of linkages is covered, and cam design is given a more thorough, practical treatment than found in other texts. To provide an integrated look at the use of software tools for analysis and design, Design of Machinery includes a CD-ROM with a fully functioning version of MSC. Working Model 2D v. 5.2, and over 100 Working Model simulations for readers to work with. The CD-ROM also includes the author's updated, user-friendly programs; FOURBAR, FIVEBAR, SIXBAR, SLIDER, DYNACAM, ENGINE and MATRIX. The book's website offers instructor and student resources, a collection of MATLAB simulations, and 100 interactive Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) Exam questions on machine design, kinematics and machine dynamics. Book jacket.

Author Biography

Robert L. Norton: Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Massachusetts

Table of Contents

Preface to the Third Editionp. xvii
Preface to the First Editionp. xix
Kinematics of Mechanismsp. 1
Introductionp. 3
Purposep. 3
Kinematics and Kineticsp. 3
Mechanisms and Machinesp. 4
A Brief History of Kinematicsp. 5
Applications of Kinematicsp. 6
The Design Processp. 7
Design, Invention, Creativityp. 7
Identification of Needp. 8
Background Researchp. 9
Goal Statementp. 10
Performance Specificationsp. 10
Ideation and Inventionp. 10
Analysisp. 12
Selectionp. 13
Detailed Designp. 13
Prototyping and Testingp. 13
Productionp. 14
Other Approaches to Designp. 15
Axiomatic Designp. 15
Multiple Solutionsp. 16
Human Factors Engineeringp. 16
The Engineering Reportp. 17
Unitsp. 17
What's to Comep. 20
Referencesp. 20
Bibliographyp. 20
Kinematics Fundamentalsp. 24
Introductionp. 24
Degrees of Freedom (DOF) or Mobilityp. 24
Types of Motionp. 25
Links, Joints, and Kinematic Chainsp. 26
Determining Degree of Freedom or Mobilityp. 30
Degree of Freedom (Mobility) in Planar Mechanismsp. 31
Degree of Freedom (Mobility) in Spatial Mechanismsp. 34
Mechanisms and Structuresp. 34
Number Synthesisp. 35
Paradoxesp. 39
Isomersp. 40
Linkage Transformationp. 42
Intermittent Motionp. 44
Inversionp. 45
The Grashof Conditionp. 47
Classification of the Fourbar Linkagep. 52
Linkages of More Than Four Barsp. 54
Geared Fivebar Linkagesp. 54
Sixbar Linkagesp. 54
Grashof-Type Rotatability Criteria for Higher-Order Linkagesp. 55
Springs as Linksp. 57
Compliant Mechanismsp. 57
Micro Electro-Mechanical Systems (MEMS)p. 59
Practical Considerationsp. 61
Pin Joints versus Sliders and Half Jointsp. 61
Cantilever or Straddle Mount?p. 63
Short Linksp. 64
Bearing Ratiop. 64
Commercial Slidesp. 65
Linkages versus Camsp. 65
Motors and Driversp. 66
Electric Motorsp. 66
Air and Hydraulic Motorsp. 71
Air and Hydraulic Cylindersp. 71
Solenoidsp. 72
Referencesp. 72
Problemsp. 73
Graphical Linkage Synthesisp. 86
Introductionp. 86
Synthesisp. 86
Function, Path, and Motion Generationp. 88
Limiting Conditionsp. 90
Dimensional Synthesisp. 92
Two-Position Synthesisp. 93
Three-Position Synthesis with Specified Moving Pivotsp. 99
Three-Position Synthesis with Alternate Moving Pivotsp. 100
Three-Position Synthesis with Specified Fixed Pivotsp. 103
Position Synthesis for More Than Three Positionsp. 107
Quick-Return Mechanismsp. 107
Fourbar Quick-Returnp. 108
Sixbar Quick-Returnp. 110
Coupler Curvesp. 113
Cognatesp. 122
Parallel Motionp. 127
Geared Fivebar Cognates of the Fourbarp. 129
Straight-Line Mechanismsp. 130
Designing Optimum Straight-Line Fourbar Linkagesp. 132
Dwell Mechanismsp. 136
Single-Dwell Linkagesp. 136
Double-Dwell Linkagesp. 139
Other Useful Linkagesp. 141
Constant Velocity Piston Motionp. 141
Large Angular Excursion Rocker Motionp. 142
Remote Center Circular Motionp. 143
Referencesp. 145
Bibliographyp. 146
Problemsp. 146
Projectsp. 158
Position Analysisp. 162
Introductionp. 162
Coordinate systemsp. 164
Position and Displacementp. 164
Positionp. 164
Coordinate Transformationp. 165
Displacementp. 165
Translation, Rotation, and Complex Motionp. 167
Translationp. 167
Rotationp. 167
Complex Motionp. 168
Theoremsp. 169
Graphical Position Analysis of Linkagesp. 169
Algebraic Position Analysis of Linkagesp. 171
Vector Loop Representation of Linkagesp. 172
Complex Numbers as Vectorsp. 172
The Vector Loop Equation for a Fourbar Linkagep. 174
The Fourbar Slider-Crank Position Solutionp. 178
An Inverted Slider-Crank Position Solutionp. 180
Linkages of More Than Four Barsp. 182
The Geared Fivebar Linkagep. 182
Sixbar Linkagesp. 185
Position of any Point on a Linkagep. 186
Transmission Anglesp. 187
Extreme Values of the Transmission Anglep. 188
Toggle Positionsp. 190
Circuits and Branches in Linkagesp. 191
Newton-Raphson Solution Methodp. 192
One-Dimensional Root-Finding (Newton's Method)p. 193
Multidimensional Root-Finding (Newton-Raphson Method)p. 194
Newton-Raphson Solution for the Fourbar Linkagep. 195
Equation Solversp. 196
Referencesp. 197
Problemsp. 197
Analytical Linkage Synthesisp. 210
Introductionp. 210
Types of Kinematic Synthesisp. 210
Precision Pointsp. 211
Two-Position Motion Generation by Analytical Synthesisp. 211
Comparison of Analytical and Graphical Two-Position Synthesisp. 218
Simultaneous Equation Solutionp. 221
Three-Position Motion Generation by Analytical Synthesisp. 223
Comparison of Analytical and Graphical Three-Position Synthesisp. 228
Synthesis for a Specified Fixed Pivot Location*p. 233
Center-Point and Circle-Point Circlesp. 239
Four- and Five-Position Analytical Synthesisp. 241
Analytical Synthesis of a Path Generator with Prescribed Timingp. 242
Analytical Synthesis of a Fourbar Function Generatorp. 242
Other Linkage Synthesis Methodsp. 246
Precision Point Methodsp. 248
Coupler Curve Equation Methodsp. 249
Optimization Methodsp. 249
Referencesp. 253
Problemsp. 255
Velocity Analysisp. 265
Introductionp. 265
Definition of Velocityp. 265
Graphical Velocity Analysisp. 268
Instant Centers of Velocityp. 273
Velocity Analysis with Instant Centersp. 280
Angular Velocity Ratiop. 281
Mechanical Advantagep. 283
Using Instant Centers in Linkage Designp. 285
Centrodesp. 287
A "Linkless" Linkagep. 290
Cuspsp. 291
Velocity of Slipp. 291
Analytical Solutions for Velocity Analysisp. 295
The Fourbar Pin-Jointed Linkagep. 295
The Fourbar Slider-Crankp. 298
The Fourbar Inverted Slider-Crankp. 300
Velocity Analysis of the Geared Fivebar Linkagep. 302
Velocity of any Point on a Linkagep. 303
Referencesp. 304
Problemsp. 305
Acceleration Analysisp. 328
Introductionp. 328
Definition of Accelerationp. 328
Graphical Acceleration Analysisp. 331
Analytical Solutions for Acceleration Analysisp. 336
The Fourbar Pin-Jointed Linkagep. 336
The Fourbar Slider-Crankp. 339
Coriolis Accelerationp. 341
The Fourbar Inverted Slider-Crankp. 343
Acceleration Analysis of the Geared Fivebar Linkagep. 347
Acceleration of any Point on a Linkagep. 348
Human Tolerance of Accelerationp. 350
Jerkp. 352
Linkages of n Barsp. 355
Referencesp. 355
Problemsp. 355
Cam Designp. 377
Introductionp. 377
Cam Terminologyp. 378
Type of Follower Motionp. 379
Type of Joint Closurep. 380
Type of Followerp. 380
Type of Camp. 380
Type of Motion Constraintsp. 383
Type of Motion Programp. 383
S V A J Diagramsp. 384
Double-Dwell Cam Design--Choosing S V A J Functionsp. 385
The Fundamental Law of Cam Designp. 388
Simple Harmonic Motion (SHM)p. 389
Cycloidal Displacementp. 391
Combined Functionsp. 394
The SCCA Family of Double-Dwell Functionsp. 397
Polynomial Functionsp. 407
Double-Dwell Applications of Polynomialsp. 408
Single-Dwell Cam Design--Choosing S V A J Functionsp. 411
Single-Dwell Applications of Polynomialsp. 415
Effect of Asymmetry on the Rise-Fall Polynomial Solutionp. 417
Critical Path Motion (CPM)p. 421
Polynomials Used for Critical Path Motionp. 422
Sizing the Cam--Pressure Angle and Radius of Curvaturep. 429
Pressure Angle--Translating Roller Followersp. 430
Choosing a Prime Circle Radiusp. 433
Overturning Moment--Translating Flat-Faced Followerp. 434
Radius of Curvature--Translating Roller Followerp. 435
Radius of Curvature--Translating Flat-Faced Followerp. 440
Cam Manufacturing Considerationsp. 444
Machining a Camp. 445
Actual Cam Performance Compared to Theoretical Performancep. 446
Practical Design Considerationsp. 449
Translating or Oscillating Follower?p. 450
Force or Form-Closed?p. 450
Radial or Axial Cam?p. 451
Roller or Flat-Faced Follower?p. 451
To Dwell or Not to Dwell?p. 452
To Grind or Not to Grind?p. 452
To Lubricate or Not to Lubricate?p. 452
Referencesp. 453
Problemsp. 453
Projectsp. 459
Gear Trainsp. 462
Introductionp. 462
Rolling Cylindersp. 463
The Fundamental Law of Gearingp. 464
The Involute Tooth Formp. 465
Pressure Anglep. 467
Changing Center Distancep. 468
Backlashp. 468
Gear Tooth Nomenclaturep. 470
Interference and Undercuttingp. 472
Unequal-Addendum Tooth Formsp. 474
Contact Ratiop. 474
Gear Typesp. 477
Spur, Helical, and Herringbone Gearsp. 477
Worms and Worm Gearsp. 478
Rack and Pinionp. 479
Bevel and Hypoid Gearsp. 479
Noncircular Gearsp. 480
Belt and Chain Drivesp. 481
Simple Gear Trainsp. 483
Compound Gear Trainsp. 484
Design of Compound Trainsp. 485
Design of Reverted Compound Trainsp. 486
An Algorithm for the Design of Compound Gear Trainsp. 489
Epicyclic or Planetary Gear Trainsp. 493
The Tabular Methodp. 495
The Formula Methodp. 499
Efficiency of Gear Trainsp. 501
Transmissionsp. 504
Differentialsp. 509
Referencesp. 512
Bibliographyp. 512
Problemsp. 512
Dynamics of Machineryp. 523
Dynamics Fundamentalsp. 525
Introductionp. 525
Newton's Laws of Motionp. 525
Dynamic Modelsp. 526
Massp. 526
Mass Moment and Center of Gravityp. 527
Mass Moment of Inertia (Second Moment of Mass)p. 529
Parallel Axis Theorem (Transfer Theorem)p. 531
Determining Mass Moment of Inertiap. 532
Analytical Methodsp. 532
Experimental Methodsp. 532
Radius of Gyrationp. 533
Modeling Rotating Linksp. 534
Center of Percussionp. 535
Lumped Parameter Dynamic Modelsp. 537
Spring Constantp. 538
Dampingp. 538
Equivalent Systemsp. 540
Combining Dampersp. 541
Combining Springsp. 542
Combining Massesp. 543
Lever and Gear Ratiosp. 543
Solution Methodsp. 549
The Principle of d'Alembertp. 550
Energy Methods--Virtual Workp. 552
Referencesp. 554
Problemsp. 554
Dynamic Force Analysisp. 559
Introductionp. 559
Newtonian Solution Methodp. 559
Single Link in Pure Rotationp. 560
Force Analysis of A Threebar Crank-Slide Linkagep. 563
Force Analysis of a Fourbar Linkagep. 569
Force Analysis of a Fourbar Slider-Crank Linkagep. 576
Force Analysis of the Inverted Slider-Crankp. 579
Force Analysis--Linkages with More Than Four Barsp. 581
Shaking Forces and Shaking Torquep. 582
Program Fourbarp. 583
Linkage Force Analysis by Energy Methodsp. 583
Controlling Input Torque--Flywheelsp. 586
A Linkage Force Transmission Indexp. 592
Practical Considerationsp. 594
Referencesp. 595
Problemsp. 595
Projectsp. 606
Balancingp. 608
Introductionp. 608
Static Balancep. 609
Dynamic Balancep. 612
Balancing Linkagesp. 617
Complete Force Balance of Linkagesp. 618
Effect of Balancing on Shaking and Pin Forcesp. 621
Effect of Balancing on Input Torquep. 623
Balancing the Shaking Moment in Linkagesp. 624
Measuring and Correcting Imbalancep. 628
Referencesp. 630
Problemsp. 630
Engine Dynamicsp. 638
Introductionp. 638
Engine Designp. 640
Slider-Crank Kinematicsp. 645
Gas Force and Gas Torquep. 651
Equivalent Massesp. 653
Inertia and Shaking Forcesp. 657
Inertia and Shaking Torquesp. 660
Total Engine Torquep. 661
Flywheelsp. 662
Pin Forces in the Single-Cylinder Enginep. 663
Balancing the Single-Cylinder Enginep. 671
Effect of Crankshaft Balancing on Pin Forcesp. 675
Design Trade-offs and Ratiosp. 676
Conrod/Crank Ratiop. 676
Bore/Stroke Ratiop. 676
Materialsp. 677
Bibliographyp. 677
Problemsp. 677
Projectsp. 682
Multicylinder Enginesp. 683
Introductionp. 683
Multicylinder Engine Designsp. 685
The Crank Phase Diagramp. 688
Shaking Forces in Inline Enginesp. 689
Inertia Torque in Inline Enginesp. 693
Shaking Moment in Inline Enginesp. 694
Even Firingp. 696
Two-Stroke Cycle Enginep. 697
Four-Stroke Cycle Enginep. 699
Vee Engine Configurationsp. 705
Opposed Engine Configurationsp. 717
Balancing Multicylinder Enginesp. 718
Secondary Balance in the Four-Cylinder Inline Enginep. 722
A Perfectly Balanced Two-Cylinder Enginep. 725
Referencesp. 725
Bibliographyp. 725
Problemsp. 725
Projectsp. 727
Cam Dynamicsp. 729
Introductionp. 729
Dynamic Force Analysis of the Force-Closed Cam-Followerp. 730
Undamped Responsep. 730
Damped Responsep. 733
Resonancep. 740
Kinetostatic Force Analysis of the Force-closed Cam-Followerp. 742
Kinetostatic Force Analysis of the Form-Closed Cam-Followerp. 746
Kinetostatic Camshaft Torquep. 750
Measuring Dynamic Forces and Accelerationsp. 753
Practical Considerationsp. 757
Referencesp. 757
Bibliographyp. 757
Problemsp. 758
Engineering Designp. 761
Introductionp. 761
A Design Case Studyp. 762
Computer Programsp. 769
Introductionp. 769
General informationp. 771
General Program Operationp. 771
Program Fourbarp. 778
Program Fivebarp. 787
Program Sixbarp. 789
Program Sliderp. 792
Program Dynacamp. 794
Program Enginep. 800
Program Matrixp. 808
Material Propertiesp. 809
Geometric Propertiesp. 813
Spring Datap. 815
Atlas of Geared Fivebar Linkage Coupler Curvesp. 819
Answers to Selected Problemsp. 825
Indexp. 841
CD-ROM Catalogp. 856
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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