- 2
- 51 133
MechE Insider
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 5 ก.ค. 2020
Gears Analysis using SolidWorks Simulation
Spur gears in contact are simulated using SolidWorks to study the variation in stresses and factor of safety by varying teeth contact points (Tip, mid, root) and face width. Other parameters such as diametral pitch, number of teeth can be varied similarly to study the variation.
มุมมอง: 42 469
วีดีโอ
Simulation of compression spring in SolidWorks
มุมมอง 9K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Plain ends ground compression springs are simulated in SolidWorks and the parameters are varied to study the change in stresses and factor of safety.
👍👍
Hello, can you tell me if springs with the same K and different diameters have different speeds? Example; a spring with a diameter of 50mm with a total length of 500mm, assuming that it would have a rate of 0.500 kgf/mm and another spring with the same K and the same length but with a diameter of 60mm would have different speeds. If you compress both and release, would the speed be the same or would one extend faster than the other? This is my question, if you can help I would appreciate it. Thanks.
th-cam.com/channels/1_2emibYzXz8oVSdv2lcrw.html
th-cam.com/channels/1_2emibYzXz8oVSdv2lcrw.html
Hlo I'm actually doing rack and pinion analysis. I wanted to give frictionless support to the base end of rack but the problem is I cant able to find the option could you please tell where to find?
Thanks for sharing the great work. I've got a message "solver failed". Any suggestion for solution?
This helped me a lot, thank you!
pls do one on Bevel gear
Very Nice and it helped a lot :)
Yaar wo Justin Beiber ki pic waley ka comment ni Aya. Edit: Oh no they are here already.
Bhai a to gya ha comment.
Thank you for your support.
What a difference between fixed geometry and fixed hinge please
@@abdelmalikchebli530 fixed hinge is for rotation.
Thannksss a looot brother
Nice work. Keep it up brother.🔥
You can use advance fixtures to restrain the top end to prevent the spring from buckling. BTW great effort.
You could do that but it would remove the real life scenario of buckling due to plain and grounded ends.
@@mecheinsider9533 Agreed. For this purpose, it is recommend to ground the ends for more than 270 degrees. Meaning to create the extrude cut of 3/4 of wire dia, so that the applied force doesn't tend to bend it towards the side.
That case is known as square and ground ends. Usually it is not cost effective due to the additional machining required so that's why i chose simple plain and ground ends to simulate.
nice work.
Thanks!
Great Work. Keep it up!
Thanks a lot!