Frankie85
Guest
Good morning, I have a doubt (more theoretical than anything) that I can't melt on the calettamento with tree- hub interference.
I did time ago calculations to transmit a couple between a tree and a semi-joint calettato with interference.
As noted, radial and circumferential sigma is calculated according to the theory of the cylinders to a large thickness and finally occurs with a seizure with sigma c - sigma r (which in fact are main sigma, the third is 0).
the most solicited point is the internal radius of the hub in which sigma c is positive and negative sigma r.
the doubt is why this verification is made statically and in no treatment is taken into account the addition of a possible tau due to a torque moment?
It is quite typical that, in the most solicited point mentioned above, the value of tau is very low compared to the value of sigma c and r obtained, but I never see it taken into account.
Does anyone know if there's a theoretical reason I miss? Does any tau tend to always reduce the value of the circumferential sigma?
Thank you.
I did time ago calculations to transmit a couple between a tree and a semi-joint calettato with interference.
As noted, radial and circumferential sigma is calculated according to the theory of the cylinders to a large thickness and finally occurs with a seizure with sigma c - sigma r (which in fact are main sigma, the third is 0).
the most solicited point is the internal radius of the hub in which sigma c is positive and negative sigma r.
the doubt is why this verification is made statically and in no treatment is taken into account the addition of a possible tau due to a torque moment?
It is quite typical that, in the most solicited point mentioned above, the value of tau is very low compared to the value of sigma c and r obtained, but I never see it taken into account.
Does anyone know if there's a theoretical reason I miss? Does any tau tend to always reduce the value of the circumferential sigma?
Thank you.