In Fig. 13–30 the sun gear is the input, and it is driven clockwise at 100 rev/min. The ring gear is held stationary by being fastened to the frame. Find the rev/min and direction of rotation of the arm and gear 4.
In Fig. 13–30 the sun gear is the input, and it is driven clockwise at 100 rev/min. The ring gear is held stationary by being fastened to the frame. Find the rev/min and direction of rotation of the arm and gear 4.
Designate n_{F} = n_{2} = −100 rev/min, and n_{L} = n_{5} = 0. Unlocking gear 5 and holding the arm stationary, in our imagination, we find
e = − \left( \frac{20}{30}\right) \left( \frac{30}{80}\right)= −0.25
Substituting this value in Eq. (13–32) gives
e =\frac{n_{L} − n_{A}}{n_{F} − n_{A}} (13–32)
−0.25 =\frac {0 − n_{A}}{(−100) − n_{A}}
or
n_{A} = −20 rev/min
To obtain the speed of gear 4, we follow the procedure outlined by Eqs.(b), (c),and (d). Thus
n_{23} = n_{2} − n_{3} (b)
n_{53} = n_{5} − n_{3} (c)
\frac{n_{53}}{n_{23}} =\frac{n_{5} − n_{3}}{n_{2} − n_{3}} (d)
n_{43} = n_{4} − n_{3} n_{23} = n_{2} − n_{3}
and so
\frac {n_{43}}{n_{23}} =\frac{n_{4} − n_{3}}{n_{2} − n_{3}} (1)
But
\frac {n_{43}}{n_{23}} = − \frac{20}{30} = −\frac{2}{3} (2)
Substituting the known values in Eq. (1) gives
− \frac{2}{3} =\frac {n_{4} − (−20)}{(−100) − (−20)}
Solving gives
n_{4} = 33 \frac{1}{3} rev/min