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BG c06 Chain 2021 en Guisv
BG c06 Chain 2021 en Guisv
BG c06 Chain 2021 en Guisv
I. Introduction
1.1 Structure and working principles of chain drives
I. Introduction
1.1 Structure and working principles of chain drives
Working principle
+ Chain drives normally transmit power and motion from one rotating shaft to another.
+ When transmitting power, the chain engages toothed wheels, called sprockets
I. Introduction
1.2 Types of chain drives
Power transmission chains – Xích truyền động
• Types of chains according Conveyor chains – Xích kéo
to their applications
Lifting chains – Xích nâng
I. Introduction
1.2 Types of chain drives
Power transmission chains – Xích truyền động
• Types of chains according Conveyor chains – Xích kéo
to their applications
Lifting chains – Xích nâng
I. Introduction
1.3 Advantages and disadvantages of chain drives
Advantages: They can be used for both long and short distances
They do not require initial tension –Small force acting on shaft
A number of shafts can be driven from a single chain
Chain drive takes up less space than a belt drive
They have very high efficiency (up to 96%)
Disadvantages:
Their operation is noisy and can cause vibrations
They can not be used where slip is the system requirement
They have less load capacity compared with gear drives
They require frequent lubrication
Dept: Fundamental of Machine Design
7
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
Mechanism and Machine Component Design - Do Van Hien -
I. Introduction
1.4 Geometry of chain drive
1.4.1 Pitch p(mm):
The pitch is the linear distance between the centers of the rollers. Pitch is an important
parameter in chain drive. It is selected to be a standard parameter.
The larger the pitch size, the higher the power transmission capacites. However, the noise and
dynamic load also increase
Dept: Fundamental of Machine Design
8
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
Mechanism and Machine Component Design - Do Van Hien -
I. Introduction
1.4 Geometry of chain drive
1.4.2 Sprockets:
Pitch circle diameter , (mm):
• Driving sprocket:
= = ( )
180°
sin sin
• Driven sprocket:
= = ( )
180°
sin sin
Top diameter ,
Driving sprocket: = 0,5 + ( )
I. Introduction
1.4 Geometry of chain drive
1.4.2 Sprockets
• Types of sprockets:
I. Introduction
1.4 Geometry of chain drive
1.4.3 Number of teeth on sprockets ,
≥ Y = ⁄
• ≥ 17 for moderate speeds
∆ ∆ .
= = + ≈ +
sin sin sin
= cos
2
=
2 = sin
2
2 + −
= + +
2 2
where
= cos = cos
2 2
cos
• The instantaneous angular velocity ratio is thus = =
cos
Therefore, even if a driving sprocket rotates at a constant angular velocity, the driven
sprocket experiences fluctuation in angular velocity. The angular velocity ratio also varies.
• If the rotational speeds of the small and large sprockets are n1 and n2, respectively, the
calculation of average speed of a chain drive is similar to that of a belt drive, expressed as
. . . .
= = ( ⁄
60000 60000
= .
Where
: effective peripheral force, N
: factor
Dept: Fundamental of Machine Design
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
Mechanism and Machine Component Design - Do Van Hien -
= cos = cos
2 2
cos
• The instantaneous angular velocity ratio is thus = =
cos
Therefore, even if a driving sprocket rotates at a constant angular velocity, the driven
sprocket experiences fluctuation in angular velocity. The angular velocity ratio also varies.
= .
Where
: effective peripheral force, N
: factor
Dept: Fundamental of Machine Design
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
Mechanism and Machine Component Design - Do Van Hien -
• When a roller chain comes into meshing with a sprocket, impact occurs between the
roller and sprocket teeth. Hertz contact stress also generates at the interface between
the chain roller and sprocket tooth.
=
×
• When a roller chain comes into meshing with a sprocket, impact occurs between the
roller and sprocket teeth. Hertz contact stress also generates at the interface between
the chain roller and sprocket tooth.