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    Governor: Er. Subodh Kumar Ghimire

    Uploaded by

    Rohit Newar
    The document discusses the components and equations involved in modeling the operation of a governor. It defines variables like the mass of balls, sleeve mass, minimum and maximum radii of rotation, angular speeds, spring forces, centrifugal forces, spring stiffness, lever arm lengths, and fulcrum distance. It notes that obliquity and ball weight effects are usually neglected for simplicity. It also provides an equation to calculate centrifugal force for intermediate radii between the minimum and maximum positions based on the spring stiffness remaining constant.

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    Governor: Er. Subodh Kumar Ghimire

    Uploaded by

    Rohit Newar
    37 views9 pages
    The document discusses the components and equations involved in modeling the operation of a governor. It defines variables like the mass of balls, sleeve mass, minimum and maximum radii of rotation, angular speeds, spring forces, centrifugal forces, spring stiffness, lever arm lengths, and fulcrum distance. It notes that obliquity and ball weight effects are usually neglected for simplicity. It also provides an equation to calculate centrifugal force for intermediate radii between the minimum and maximum positions based on the spring stiffness remaining constant.

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    Original Title

    Governor mech II

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    The document discusses the components and equations involved in modeling the operation of a governor. It defines variables like the mass of balls, sleeve mass, minimum and maximum radii of rotation, angular speeds, spring forces, centrifugal forces, spring stiffness, lever arm lengths, and fulcrum distance. It notes that obliquity and ball weight effects are usually neglected for simplicity. It also provides an equation to calculate centrifugal force for intermediate radii between the minimum and maximum positions based on the spring stiffness remaining constant.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    37 views9 pages

    Governor: Er. Subodh Kumar Ghimire

    Uploaded by

    Rohit Newar
    The document discusses the components and equations involved in modeling the operation of a governor. It defines variables like the mass of balls, sleeve mass, minimum and maximum radii of rotation, angular speeds, spring forces, centrifugal forces, spring stiffness, lever arm lengths, and fulcrum distance. It notes that obliquity and ball weight effects are usually neglected for simplicity. It also provides an equation to calculate centrifugal force for intermediate radii between the minimum and maximum positions based on the spring stiffness remaining constant.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    of 9

    Governor

    Er. Subodh Kumar Ghimire

    Source: R.S. Khurmi


    Classification
    Proell Governor

    • हामीलाई केहह याद आयो ?


    हामीलाई केहह याद आयो ?

    • When FM=BM?

    • When M=0

    Governor, Its revolving around Same thing…..


    Hartnell Governor
    • Let m = Mass of each ball in kg,
    • M = Mass of sleeve in kg,
    • r1= Minimum radius of rotation in metres,
    • r2= Maximum radius of rotation in metres,
    • ω1= Angular speed of the governor at minimum radius in rad/s,
    • ω2 = Angular speed of the governor at maximum radius in rad/s,
    • S1= Spring force exerted on the sleeve at ω1 in newtons,
    • S2= Spring force exerted on the sleeve at ω2 in newtons,
    • FC1= Centrifugal force at ω1 in newtons = mω12r1
    • FC2= Centrifugal force at ω2 in newtons = mω22r2
    • s = Stiffness of the spring or the force required to compress the spring by one mm,
    • x = Length of the vertical or ball arm of the lever in metres,
    • y = Length of the horizontal or sleeve arm of the lever in metres, and
    • r = Distance of fulcrum O from the governor axis or the radius of rotation when thegovernor is
    in mid-position, in metres.
    • Let m = Mass of each ball in kg,
    • M = Mass of sleeve in kg,
    • r1= Minimum radius of rotation in metres,
    • r2= Maximum radius of rotation in metres,
    • ω1= Angular speed of the governor at minimum radius in rad/s,
    • ω2 = Angular speed of the governor at maximum radius in rad/s,
    • S1= Spring force exerted on the sleeve at ω1 in newtons,
    • S2= Spring force exerted on the sleeve at ω2 in newtons,
    • FC1= Centrifugal force at ω1 in newtons = mω12r1
    • FC2= Centrifugal force at ω2 in newtons = mω22r2
    • s = Stiffness of the spring or the force required to compress the spring by one mm,
    • x = Length of the vertical or ball arm of the lever in metres,
    • y = Length of the horizontal or sleeve arm of the lever in metres, and
    • r = Distance of fulcrum O from the governor axis or the radius of rotation when the governor
    is in mid-position, in metres.
    Unless otherwise stated, the obliquity effect of the
    arms and the moment due to the weight of the balls
    is neglected, in actual practice.
    The centrifugal force (FC) for any intermediate
    position (i.e. between the minimum and maximum
    position) at a radius of rotation (r) may be obtained
    as discussed below
    Since the stiffness for a given spring is constant for all positions,
    Next class tutorials…

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