00:01
High so we are given that a 21 tooth pinion rotating at a speed of n is equal to 18 hundredths of revolutions per minute measures with 33 tooth of gear in a simple pure gear set.
00:28
Reliability is given 0 .9 that is standard for 25 degree full depth teeth.
00:35
The diamaterial pitch is given as 6 and phase width is 2 .000 of inches.
00:46
So you have to follow all these steps to determine the bending stress using agma equations.
00:55
So in a part in the greatest which do we expect to fail first pinion or the gear that we have to answer.
01:05
As we can see the pinion has less number of teeth as compared to gears that is why the pinion will fail first.
01:20
So this is the answer for first.
01:22
Now let's have a look to b part in which we have to calculate the pitch diameter and pinion using the pitch line velocity greatest.
01:34
So since we remember that the diameter can be calculated as d is equal to np by pd.
01:42
Substitute all the values as i have dictated above you will get the diameter as 3 .5 inches.
01:50
In similar way we have to find the velocity also which can be given by dn by 2.
01:59
So on substituting the values you will get it's to be as 1649 feet per minute.
02:11
So these are the required answers to b part of this question.
02:17
Now in c part we need to calculate dynamic factor kv.
02:24
Dynamic factor by using the equation 11 .16 can be given by b is equal to 0 .25 times of 12 minus of qv whole to the power 0 .6667.
02:38
So just plugging the values.
02:42
So first of all b should be equal to 0 .520.
02:49
Now let us calculate the a parameter which is equal to 50 plus 56 1 minus of b will comes out equal to 76 .878.
03:01
So by using this specific heat capacity at constant volume cv can be calculated as a by a plus under root over v minimum divided by feet means in feet that whole to the power b.
03:19
So cv will comes out after substituting the value 0 .80.
03:24
So this is what the dynamic factor and answer to c part.
03:29
Now let's move to d part in which we have to calculate the geometric factor...