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21 33
ii ir",
114
ti 171
15.5 255
186 336
TABLE 5.4. Sizing Data for Screw Conveyors 240
285 i%l
390 690
(a) Diameter (rpm and cuft/hr)
Shear pin
(a)
(d) (e)
Figure 5.7. A screw conveyor assembly and some of the many kinds of screws in use. (a) Screw conveyor assembly with feed hopper
and discharge chute. (b) Standard shape with pitch equal to the diameter, the paddles retard the forward movement and promote
mixing. (c) Short pitch suited to transfer of material up inclines of as much as 20. (d) Cut flight screws combine a moderate mixing
action with forward movement, used for light, fine, granular or flaky materials. (e) Ribbon flights are suited to sticky, gummy or
viscous substances.
From Table 5.4(d) the limits for a 12 in. conveyor are 10.0 HP
Q = 15(2000)/60 = 500 cuft/hr. and 6300 in. lb so that the selection is adequate for the required
service.
A conveyor 137 ft long would have a shaft power of 4.00 HP
According to Table 5.4(a) this capacity can be accommodated by a and a torque of 6300 in. Ibs, which is the limit with a 2 in. coupling;
12 in. conveyor operating at
a sturdier construction would be needed at greater lengths.
For comparison, data of Table 5.5 show that a 14 in. troughed
o = (500/665)(50) = 37.6 rpm, say 40 rpm belt has an allowable speed of 267fpm at allowable inclination of
19 (from Table 5.3), and the capacity is
From Table 5.4(c) the bearing factor is
2.67(0.6)(38.4) = 61.5 tons/hr,