This document discusses controlling force in governors. It defines controlling force as the equal and opposite force radially inward that resists the centrifugal force on the balls of a governor. The controlling force comes from the weight of rotating masses in Watt governors, the weight and sleeve in Porter governors, and compressed springs in Hartnell governors. It explains that a graph of controlling force versus radius of rotation is called a controlling curve and is useful for analyzing governor stability. Different shapes of controlling curves correspond to isochronous, stable, and unstable types of governors.
Robert Potter - Tony Binns - Jennifer A. Elliott - Etienne Nel - David W. Smith - Geographies of Development - An Introduction To Development Studies-Routledge (2018)
This document discusses controlling force in governors. It defines controlling force as the equal and opposite force radially inward that resists the centrifugal force on the balls of a governor. The controlling force comes from the weight of rotating masses in Watt governors, the weight and sleeve in Porter governors, and compressed springs in Hartnell governors. It explains that a graph of controlling force versus radius of rotation is called a controlling curve and is useful for analyzing governor stability. Different shapes of controlling curves correspond to isochronous, stable, and unstable types of governors.
This document discusses controlling force in governors. It defines controlling force as the equal and opposite force radially inward that resists the centrifugal force on the balls of a governor. The controlling force comes from the weight of rotating masses in Watt governors, the weight and sleeve in Porter governors, and compressed springs in Hartnell governors. It explains that a graph of controlling force versus radius of rotation is called a controlling curve and is useful for analyzing governor stability. Different shapes of controlling curves correspond to isochronous, stable, and unstable types of governors.
This document discusses controlling force in governors. It defines controlling force as the equal and opposite force radially inward that resists the centrifugal force on the balls of a governor. The controlling force comes from the weight of rotating masses in Watt governors, the weight and sleeve in Porter governors, and compressed springs in Hartnell governors. It explains that a graph of controlling force versus radius of rotation is called a controlling curve and is useful for analyzing governor stability. Different shapes of controlling curves correspond to isochronous, stable, and unstable types of governors.
What is controlling force When the balls of a governor rotate in their circular path, the centrifugal force on each ball tends to move it outwards. This is resisted by an equal and oppsite force radially inwards and as is known as the controlling force. The controling force is suppied by the weigth of the rotating mass in a watt governor, the weigth of the mass and that of the sleeve in a porter governor and by the compressed spring in the casw of a hartnell governor. A graph showing the variation of the controling force with the radius of rotation is called controling curve . This curve is uesful in finding out the stability of a governor as dicussed below. • Suppose that the ponit p represents the mean speed of the governor. R is the corresponding radius of the balls.now, if the speed increases to P1 the radius f the balls increases of r1. thus moving the sleeve up and closing the throttle valve to the require extent. If the speed decreases to ponit p2 the radius of the balls decreses to r2 resulting in the lowering of the sleeve and opning the throttle valva further. This would increses the speed. This is a stable governor. • If the speed increases to p the radius of the balls dacreases to r. this means that the sleeve lowered and the throttle valva is firther opened to increases the fuel supply and consequently the speed.decresing the speed the sleeve is moved up, closing the valve and reduing the speed.this is a unstable governor. • If the controlling force curve sometimes may be obtained in some spring loaded governor by suitable adjustment. It can be observed that at the speed represented by the line oc the balls can take up any radius . Under such condition this is a isochronous governor. Controlling Force Diagram for spring – controlled Governors
• The controlling force diagram for the spring
controlled governors is a straight line as shown in fig. We know that controlling force contolling force dia, for spring controlled governor different condition For the isochonous governor, the curve will be a straight line passing through the origin. Here is constant.Fc = ar For stable governoor, the eqation of governor is Fc=ar-b here a and b are constants.stability can be maintained by increaing spring stiffness. For unstable governor the eq, for controling force curve Fc= ar+b. [ this type governor is impracticable] • Thank you
Robert Potter - Tony Binns - Jennifer A. Elliott - Etienne Nel - David W. Smith - Geographies of Development - An Introduction To Development Studies-Routledge (2018)