Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/1
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
UNIT 3 GEAR
OBJECTIVES
Specific Objectives : At the end of the unit you will be able to:
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/2
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
INPUT
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/3
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
tooth shape is produced by cutting the gear blank around its periphery. The
cutter travels axially along the length of the gear tooth at the appropriate
depth to produce the gear tooth profile. After each tooth is cut, the cutter is
withdrawn, the gear blank is rotated (indexed), and the cutter proceeds to cut
another tooth. The process continues until all teeth are cut.
Each cutter is designed to cut a range of number of teeth. The
precision of the form cut tooth profile depends on the accuracy of the cutter
and on the machine and its stiffness. Although inefficient, form cutting can
be done on milling machines, with the cutter mounted on an arbor and the
gear blank mounted in a dividing head.
Form
cutter
Gear
blank
Because the cutter has a fixed geometry, form cutting can only be used
to produce gear teeth that have constant width, that is, on spur or helical
gears but not on bevel gears. Internal gears and gear teeth on straight
surfaces, such as in rack and pinion, are form cut with a shaped cutter, using
a machine similar to a shaper.
Broaching can also be used to produce gear teeth and is particularly
applicable to internal teeth. The process is rapid and produces fine surface
finish with high dimensional accuracy. However, because broaches are
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/4
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
expensive and a separate broach is required for each gear size, this method is
suitable almost exclusively for high-quantity production.
Gear teeth may be cut on special machines with a single-point cutting
tool that is guided by a template in the shape of the gear tooth profile. As the
template can be made much larger than the gear tooth, dimensional accuracy
is improved.
Form cutting is relatively a simple process and can be used for cutting
gear teeth with various profiles, however, it is a slow operation, and some
types of machines require skilled labor. Consequently, it is suitable only for
low-quantity production. Machines with semiautomatic features can be used
economically for form cutting on a limited production basis.
The cutting tool used in gear generating may be one of the following:
3.2.1. A pinion-shaped cutter
3.2.2. A rack-shaped straight cutter
3.2.3. A hob
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/5
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Gear blank
Base circle
Figure 3.2. Gear generating in a gear shaper using a pinion-shaped cutter
Pinion-shape
cutter
Gear blank
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/6
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Top view
Gear
blank
Hob
Gear
blank
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/7
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Hobs are available with one, two, or three threads. If the hob
has a single thread and the gear is to have 40 teeth, for example, the
hob and gear spindle must be geared together so that the hob makes 40
revolutions while the gear blank makes one revolution. Similarly, if a
double-threaded hob is used, the hob would make 20 revolutions to the
gear blank’s one revolution.
In addition, the hob must be fed parallel to the gear axis for a
distance greater than the face width of the gear tooth (Fig. 3.5) in
order to produce straight teeth on spur gears. The same hobs and
machines can be used to cut helical gears by tilting the axis of the hob
spindle.
Because it produces a variety of gears rapidly and with good
dimensional accuracy, gear hobbing is used extensively in industry.
Although the process is suitable for low-quantity production, it is most
economical for medium to high-quantity production.
Gear–generating machines can also produce spiral-bevel and
hypoid gears. Like most other machine tools, modern gear-generating
machines are computer controlled. Multi axes computer-controlled
machines are capable of generating many types and sizes of gears
using indexable milling cutters.
Straight bevel gears are generally roughed out in one cut with a form
cutter on machines that index automatically. The gear is then finished to the
proper shape on a gear generator. The generating method is analogous to the
rack-generating method already described. The cutters reciprocate across the
face of the bevel gear as does the tool on a shaper (Fig 3.6).
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/8
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Gear
blank
Cutter
Figure 3.6. Cutting a straight bevel gear blank with two cutter
Cutter
Gear blank
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/9
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
3.4.1. Shaving
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/10
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
3.4.2. Burnishing
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/11
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Grinding wheel
Gear
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/12
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
The most common metric gear cutters are available in moduls ranging
from 0.5 to 10 mm. However metric modul gear cutters are available in sizes
up to 75 mm. Any metric modul size is available a set of eight cutters,
number from #1 to #8. The range of each cutter is the reverse of that of a DP
cutter. For instance, a #1 metric modul cutter will cut from 12 to 13 teeth; a
#8 DP cutter will cut from 135 teeth to a rack. Table 3.1. shows the cutters
available and the range of each cutter in the set.
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/13
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/14
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Example 1.
1. A spur gear has PD of 60mm and 20 teeth. Calculate:
(a) Modul
(b) Circular Pitch
(c) Addendum
(d) Outside diameter
(e) Dedendum
(f) Whole depth
(g). Cutter number
Solutions:
(a) Modul = PD/N
= 60/20
= 3 mm
(b) CP =M×p
= 3 × 3.1416
= 9.425 mm
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/15
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/16
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
ACTIVITY 3A
3.1. Two identical gears in mesh have a CD of 120 mm. Each gear
has 24 teeth. Calculate;
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/17
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
PD
FEEDBACK ON ACTIVITY 3A
N
2xCD
3.1.(a)PD = ( equal gears )
2
2x120
=
2
240
=
2
= 120 mm
PD
(b) M =
N
120
=
24
= 5
(c) OD = (N + 2 ) x M
= 26 x 5
= 130 mm
(d) WD = M x 2.166
= 5 x 2.166
= 10.83 mm
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/18
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
(e) CP = MxP
= 5 x 3.1416
= 15.708 mm
MxÕ
(f) CT =
2
5x3.1416
=
2
7.85 mm
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/19
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
The universal dividing head set consists of the headstock with index
plates, headstock change and quadrant, universal chuck, footstock, and the
centre rest ( Fig 3.9 ). A swiveling block mounted in the base enables the
headstock to be tilted from 5o below horizontal position to 10o beyond the
vertical position. The side of the base and the blocks are graduated to
indicate the angle of the setting. Mounted in the swiveling block is a spindle,
with 40-tooth worm wheel attached, which meshes with a worm ( Fig. 3.10 ).
The worm , at right angles to the spindle, is connected to the index crank, the
pin of which engages in the index plate. A direct indexing plate is attached to
the front of the spindle.
A 60o centre may be inserted into the front of the spindle, and a
universal chuck may be threaded onto the end of the spindle.
The footstock is used in conjunction with the headstock to support
work held between centers or the end of work held in a chuck. The footstock
centre may be adjusted longitudinally to accommodate various lengths of
work and may be raised or lowered off centre. It may also be tilted out of
parallel with the base when cuts are being made on tapered work.
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/20
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/21
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/22
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Plate
Hole
Number
24 2, 3, 4, -, 6, 8, - ----- 12 …………24
30 2, 3, -, 5, 6, -, -, -, 10, -, -, 15, ……….30
36 3, 4, -, 6, -, 9, -, 12, -, 18,…………… 36
Example:
What direct indexing is necessary to mill eight flutes on a reamer blank?
As the 24 hole circle is the only one divisible by eight (the required of
divisions), it is the only circle which can be used in this case.
24
Indexing = = 3 holes on a 24-hole circle.
8
Note: Never count the hole or slot in which the index pin is engaged.
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/23
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Plunger pin
lever
3. Mount the work piece in the dividing head chuck or between centers.
4. Adjust the cutter height and cut the first side.
5. Remove the plunger pin using the plunger pin lever ( Fig. 3.11.).
6. Turn the plate, attached to the dividing head spindle, one-half turn
(12 holes or slots) and engage the plunger pin.
7. Take the second cut.
8. Measure the work across the flats and adjust the work height if
required.
9. Cut the remaining sides by indexing every six holes until all
surfaces are cut.
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/24
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Figure 3.12 The plunger pin and the direct indexing plate are used for
indexing a limited number of divisions.
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/25
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Example:
Five complete turns are easily made; however, the five seventh of a turn
involves the use of the index plate and sector arms.
The index plate is a circular plate provided with a series of equally spaced
holes into which the index crank pin engages. The sector arms fit on the
front of this plate and may be set to any portions of a complete turn.
To get five-sevenths of a turn, choose any hole circle ( Table 3.4.) which is
divisible by the denominator 7, such as 21, then take five-sevenths of 21 = 15
holes on a 21-hole circle. Therefore, the indexing for seven flutes would be
40 5
=5 turns or 5 complete turns plus 15 holes on the 21-hole circle.
7 7
When extreme accuracy is required for indexing, choose the circle with the
most holes.
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/26
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/27
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
13. After the first flute has been cut, return the table to the original
starting position.
14. Withdraw the index pin and turn the crank clockwise five full turns
plus the 15 holes indicated by the right sector arm. Release the index
pin between the 14th and 15th holes, and gently tap it until it drops
into the 15th hole.
15. Turn the sector arm farthest from the pin clockwise until it is against
the index pin.
NOTE: It is important that the arm farthest from the pin be held and
turned. If the arm next to the pin were held and turned, the spacing between
both sector arms could be increased when the other arm hit the pin. This
could result in an indexing error which would not be noticeable until the
work was completed.
16. Lock the dividing head; then continue machining and indexing for the
remaining flutes. Whenever the crank pin is moved past the required
hole, remove the backlash between the worm and worm wheel by
turning the crank counterclockwise approximately one-half turn and
then carefully clockwise until the pin engages the proper hole.
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/28
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Procedure:
3.1.1. Calculate the necessary gear data, refer to Table 3.1
Two identical gears in mesh have a CD of 120 mm. Each gear has
24 teeth. Calculate;
i. Pitch diameter
ii. Modul
iii. Outside diameter
iv. Whole depth
v. Circular pitch
vi. Chordal thickness
2xCD
3.1.1.i. PD = ( equal gears )
2
2x120
=
2
240
=
2
= 120 mm
PD
ii M =
N
120
=
24
= 5
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/29
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
iii. OD = (N + 2 ) x M
= 26 x 5
= 130 mm
iv WD = M x 2.166
= 5 x 2.166
= 10.83 mm
v. CP = MxP
= 5 x 3.1416
= 15.708 mm
MxÕ
vi. CT =
2
5x3.1416
=
2
=7.85 mm
NOTE: If the blank was turned on a mandrel, be sure that it is tight because
the heat caused by turning might have expanded the blank slightly.
4. Mount the index head and footstock, and check the alignment of
the index centers ( Fig. 3.13. ).
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/30
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Figure 3.13. Checking the alignment of index centers with a dial indicator
5. Set the dividing head so that the index pin fits into a hole on the
39- hole circle and the sector arms are set for 30 holes.
6. Mount the mandrel (and work piece), with the large end toward
the indexing head, between the index centers.
NOTE:
a. The footstock centre should be adjusted up tightly into
the mandrel and lock in position.
b. The dog should be tightened properly on the mandrel
and the tail of the dog should not blind in the slot.
c. The tail of the dog should then be locked in the driving
fork of the dividing head by means of the sets screws.
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/31
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
7. Move the table close to the column to keep the setup as rigid as
possible.
8. Mount a cutter on the milling machine arbor over the approximate
centre of the gear. Be sure to have the cutter rotating in the
direction of the indexing head.
9. Centre the gear blank with the cutter by either of the following
methods:
a. Place a square against the outside diameter of the gear
(Fig 2.23). With a pair of inside calipers or a rule,
check the distance between the square and the side of
the cutter. Adjust the table until the distances from
both sides of the gear blank to the sides of the cutter
are the same.
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/32
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
Figure 3.15. Setting a gear cutter to the diameter of the work piece
13. Set the graduated feed collar on the vertical feed to zero (0).
Move the work clear of the cutter by means of the longitudinal
feed handle and raise the table to about two-thirds the depth of
the tooth (4.572 mm); then lock the knee clamp.
NOTE: A special stocking cutter is sometimes used to rough out the teeth.
14. Slightly notch all gear teeth on the end of the work to check for
correct indexing ( Fig. 3.16 ).
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/33
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
15. Rough out the first tooth and set the automatic feed trip dog after
the cutter is clear of the work.
16. Return the table to starting position.
17. Cut the remaining teeth and return the table to the starting
position.
18. Loosen the knee clamp, raise the table to the full depth of 0.270
in., and lock the knee clamp.
NOTE: It is advisable to remove the crank from the knee elevating shaft
so that it will not be moved accidentally and change the setting.
NOTE: After each tooth has been cut, the cutter should be stopped before the
table is returned to prevent marring the finish on the gear teeth.
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/34
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
ACTIVITY 3B
3.4. Explain how the ratio 40:1 is determined on a standard dividing head.
3.5. What procedure should you follow in order to set the sector arms for 12
holes on an 18-hole circle ?
3.6. With the aid of a labelled diagram, list down the procedures to align
the index centers.
3.7. How would you center the gear blank with the cutter ?
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/35
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
FEEDBACK ON ACTIVITY 3B
24
3.3. Indexing =
8
= 3 holes in a 24-holes circle
NOTE: Never count the hole/slot in which the index pin is engaged.
3.4. The index head spindle carries a 40-tooth worm wheel, which meshes
with a worm. The worm ( at right angle to the spindle ) is connected to the
index crank, the pin of is engaged in the index plate. Since there are 40 teeth
on the worm wheel, one complete turn of the index crank will cause the
spindle and the work to rotate 1/40th of a turn. Similarly 40 turns will
revolve the spindle and the work one turn. Thus there is a ratio of 40:1
between the turns of the index crank and the dividing head spindle.
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/36
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
5. Place the narrow edge of the left arms against the index pin.
6. Count 12 holes the 18-hole circle. Do not include the hole in
which the index crank pin is engaged.
7. Move the right sector arms slightly beyond the 12th hole and
tighten the sector arm setscrew.
3.6.
1. Mount the index head and footstock, and check the alignment of
the index centers.
2. Set the dividing head so that the index pin fits into a hole on the
39- hole circle and the sector arms are set for 30 holes.
3. Mount the mandrel (and work piece), with the large end toward
the indexing head, between the index centers.
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/37
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
NOTE:
a. The footstock centre should be adjusted up tightly into the
mandrel and lock in position.
b. The dog should be tightened properly on the mandrel and the
tail of the dog should not blind in the slot.
c. The tail of the dog should then be locked in the driving fork of
the dividing head by means of the sets screws.
d. This will ensure that there will be no play between the dividing
head and the mandrel.
e. The dog should be far enough from the gear blank to ensure that
the cutter will not hit the dog when the gear is being cut.
3.7. Centre the gear blank with the cutter by either of the following methods:
a. Place a square against the outside diameter of the gear. With a
pair of inside calipers or a rule, check the distance between the
square and the side of the cutter. Adjust the table until the
distances from both sides of the gear blank to the sides of the
cutter are the same.
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/38
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
SELF-ASSESSMENT 3
1. Calculate the tooth caliper settings for measuring the following gears.
(a) 37T, 6 mm module; (b) 40T 20 mm circular pitch.
2. The figure below shows two (2) gears in mesh. Gear A has 66 teeth and
modul 2.5. The gear ratio is 3:2. Calculate the following:
66T
B
F T ra n sf o F T ra n sf o
PD rm PD rm
Y Y
Y
Y
er
er
ABB
ABB
y
y
bu
bu
2.0
2.0
to
to
re
re
J3103/3/39
he
he
k
k
lic
lic
GEAR
C
C
w om w om
w
w
w. w.
A B B Y Y.c A B B Y Y.c
FEEDBACK OF SELF-ASSESSMENT 3