The static transmission error in gears represents the main noise and vibration source of mechanical transmissions, both for self-excitation and for the excitation of powertrain components. An accurate determination of it is very complex, since it requires experimental tests or highly detailed models. In both cases the costs and the computational time are high, therefore the possible different types of geometries to analyse are significantly reduced. In the present work, a semi-analytical methodology is proposed, with the aim of evaluating the variation of the contact area in gears during their meshing and at different levels of applied torque. This model considers the tooth compliance (tooth shear and bending, foundation and rim, gear body) and the local contact effects. The present semi-analytical methodology allows a detailed analysis of the tooth compliance and the contact area on a high number of points along the meshing cycle (typically over 100 points). It also enables the definition of the correct contact area geometry between meshing teeth, depending on the possible geometry modification (micro-geometry and/or manufacturing errors) and on the input torque. In particular, the contact is simulated through a non-Hertzian model able to evaluate every contact shape, overcoming the limits of the Hertzian theory. The goal of the proposed methodology is to determine with high precision the static transmission error between gears in a limited time with respect to the classical finite element method. Furthermore, it is useful for a reliable prediction of the transmission dynamic behaviour, considering the load exchanged between the teeth in relation to spin speed and torque, in a computational time lower than the classical techniques.
Proposal of a novel approach for 3D tooth contact analysis and calculation of the static transmission error in loaded gears / Bruzzone, F.; Maggi, T.; Marcellini, C.; Rosso, C.; Delprete, C.. - In: PROCEDIA STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY. - ISSN 2452-3216. - 24:(2019), pp. 178-189. (Intervento presentato al convegno 48th International Conference on Stress Analysis, AIAS 2019 tenutosi a ita nel 2019) [10.1016/j.prostr.2020.02.015].
Proposal of a novel approach for 3D tooth contact analysis and calculation of the static transmission error in loaded gears
Bruzzone F.;Maggi T.;Marcellini C.;Rosso C.;Delprete C.
2019
Abstract
The static transmission error in gears represents the main noise and vibration source of mechanical transmissions, both for self-excitation and for the excitation of powertrain components. An accurate determination of it is very complex, since it requires experimental tests or highly detailed models. In both cases the costs and the computational time are high, therefore the possible different types of geometries to analyse are significantly reduced. In the present work, a semi-analytical methodology is proposed, with the aim of evaluating the variation of the contact area in gears during their meshing and at different levels of applied torque. This model considers the tooth compliance (tooth shear and bending, foundation and rim, gear body) and the local contact effects. The present semi-analytical methodology allows a detailed analysis of the tooth compliance and the contact area on a high number of points along the meshing cycle (typically over 100 points). It also enables the definition of the correct contact area geometry between meshing teeth, depending on the possible geometry modification (micro-geometry and/or manufacturing errors) and on the input torque. In particular, the contact is simulated through a non-Hertzian model able to evaluate every contact shape, overcoming the limits of the Hertzian theory. The goal of the proposed methodology is to determine with high precision the static transmission error between gears in a limited time with respect to the classical finite element method. Furthermore, it is useful for a reliable prediction of the transmission dynamic behaviour, considering the load exchanged between the teeth in relation to spin speed and torque, in a computational time lower than the classical techniques.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
---|---|---|---|
1-s2.0-S2452321620302407-main.pdf
accesso aperto
Licenza:
Creative commons
Dimensione
1.49 MB
Formato
Adobe PDF
|
1.49 MB | Adobe PDF | Visualizza/Apri |
Pubblicazioni consigliate
I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
https://hdl.handle.net/11583/2813966