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    This document discusses the use of square threaded screws to raise and lower a sluice gate weighing 18 kN. It provides calculations to determine the maximum force needed at the ends of the lever, efficiency of the arrangement, and number of threads and height of nut required given an allowable bearing pressure.

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    Uploaded by

    thaier
    100 views2 pages
    This document discusses the use of square threaded screws to raise and lower a sluice gate weighing 18 kN. It provides calculations to determine the maximum force needed at the ends of the lever, efficiency of the arrangement, and number of threads and height of nut required given an allowable bearing pressure.

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    This document discusses the use of square threaded screws to raise and lower a sluice gate weighing 18 kN. It provides calculations to determine the maximum force needed at the ends of the lever, efficiency of the arrangement, and number of threads and height of nut required given an allowable bearing pressure.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    100 views2 pages

    1

    Uploaded by

    thaier
    This document discusses the use of square threaded screws to raise and lower a sluice gate weighing 18 kN. It provides calculations to determine the maximum force needed at the ends of the lever, efficiency of the arrangement, and number of threads and height of nut required given an allowable bearing pressure.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    Power Screws „ 649


    ∴ Maximum shear stress in the threads,
    1 1
    τmax = (σ c ) 2 + 4 τ 2 = (8.02) 2 + 4 (2.46)2
    2 2
    = 4.7 N/mm 2 = 4.7 MPa Ans.
    3. Efficiency of the straightener
    We know that the torque required with no friction,
    d 72
    T0 = W tan α × = 30 × 10 × 0.0265 × = 28 620 N-mm
    3
    2 2
    ∴ Efficiency of the straightener,
    T0 28 620
    η = = = 0.18 or 18% Ans.
    T 158 728
    Example 17.9. A sluice gate weighing 18 kN is raised and lowered by means of square threaded
    screws, as shown in Fig. 17.8. The frictional resistance induced by water pressure against the gate
    when it is in its lowest position is 4000 N.
    The outside diameter of the screw is 60 mm and pitch is 10 mm. The outside and inside diameter
    of washer is 150 mm and 50 mm respectively. The coefficient
    of friction between the screw and nut is 0.1 and for the
    washer and seat is 0.12. Find :
    1. The maximum force to be exerted at the ends of
    the lever raising and lowering the gate,2. Efficiency of the
    arrangement, and 3. Number of threads and height of nut,
    for an allowable bearing pressure of 7 N/mm2.
    Solution. Given : W 1 = 18 kN = 18 000 N ;
    F = 4000 N ; do = 60 mm ; p = 10 mm ; D1 = 150 mm or R1
    = 75 mm ; D 2 = 50 mm or R2 = 25 mm ; μ = tan φ
    = 0.1 ; μ1 = 0.12 ; pb = 7 N/mm2
    1. Maximum force to be exerted at the ends of lever
    Let P1 = Maximum force exerted at
    each end of the lever 1 m
    (1000 mm) long.
    We know that inner diameter or core diameter of the Fig. 17.8
    screw,
    dc = do – p = 60 – 10 = 50 mm
    Mean diameter of the screw,
    do + dc 60 + 50
    d = = = 55 mm
    2 2
    p 10
    and tan α = = = 0.058
    π d π × 55
    (a) For raising the gate
    Since the frictional resistance acts in the opposite direction to the motion of screw, therefore for
    raising the gate, the frictional resistance ( F ) will act downwards.
    ∴ Total load acting on the screw,
    W = W1 + F = 18 000 + 4000 = 22 000 N
    and torque required to overcome friction at the screw,
    d d § tan α + tan φ · d
    T1 = P × = W tan (α + φ) = W ¨ 1 − tan α tan φ ¸ 2
    2 2 © ¹
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    650 „ A Textbook of Machine Design

    § 0.058 + 0.1 · 55
    = 22 000 ¨ ¸ = 96 148 N-mm
    © 1 − 0.058 × 0.1 ¹ 2
    Mean radius of washer,
    R + R2 75 + 25
    R = 1 = = 50 mm
    2 2
    ∴ Torque required to overcome friction at the washer,
    T2 = μ1 W R = 0.12 × 22 000 × 50 = 132 000 N-mm
    and total torque required to overcome friction,
    T = T1 + T2 = 96 148 + 132 000 = 228 148 N-mm
    We know that the torque required at the end of lever (T ),
    228 148 = 2P1 × Length of lever = 2P1 × 1000 = 2000 P1
    ∴ P1 = 228 148 / 2000 = 141.1 N Ans.
    (b) For lowering the gate
    Since the gate is being lowered, therefore the frictional resistance (F) will act upwards,
    ∴ Total load acting on the screw,
    W = W1 – F = 18 000 – 4000 = 14 000 N
    We know that torque required to overcome friction at the screw,
    d d § tan φ − tan α · d
    T1 = P × = W tan (φ − α ) = W ¨ ¸
    2 2 © 1 + tan φ tan α ¹ 2
    § 0.1 − 0.058 · 55
    = 14 000 ¨ ¸ = 16 077 N-mm
    © 1 + 0.1 × 0.058 ¹ 2
    and torque required to overcome friction at the washer,
    T2 = μ1 W R = 0.12 × 14 000 × 50 = 84 000 N-mm
    ∴ Total torque required to overcome friction,
    T = T1 + T2 = 16 077 + 84 000 = 100 077 N-mm
    We know that the torque required at the end of lever (T),
    100 077 = 2P1 × 1000 = 2000 P1 or P1 = 100 077/2000 = 50.04 N Ans.
    2. Efficiency of the arrangement
    We know that the torque required for raising the load, with no friction,
    d 55
    T0 = W tan α × = 22 000 × 0.058 × = 35 090 N-mm
    2 2
    ∴ Efficiency of the arrangement,
    T 35 090
    η = 0 = = 0.154 or 15.4% Ans.
    T 228 148
    3. Number of threads and height of nut
    Let n = Number of threads in contact with the nut,
    h = Height of nut = n × p, and
    t = Thickness of thread = p / 2 = 10 / 2 = 5 mm.
    We know that the bearing pressure ( pb),
    W 22000 25.46
    7 = = =
    π.d .t.n π × 55 × 5 × n n
    ∴ n = 25.46 / 7 = 3.64 say 4 threads Ans.
    and h = n × p = 4 × 10 = 40 mm Ans.

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