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n o i t a z i m i t p O t o o R h t o o T : 3 1 0 l a i r o t u T t f o s S S I K KISSsoft AG Uetzikon 4 8634 Hombrechtikon Switzerland - - - - +41 55 254 20 50 +41 55 254 20 51 info@KISSsoft. AG www. KISSsoft. AG KISSsoft Tutorial: Tooth Root Optimization 1 Overview 1.1 Task This tutorial shows how tooth root geometry influences tooth strength and how it can be optimized. It recommends you use the "Graphical method" if you want to study the root strength of non-standard root geometry. To do this, you use the strength calculation and tooth geometry calculation. 1.2 Results Three different root geometries are to be examined: resulting root geometry, with a tool root radius factor *fP=0.38 resulting root geometry, with a tool root radius factor *fP=0.45 1. 2. 3. optimized root geometry (elliptical rounding) The following results for safety factors are found when you use a combination of ISO 6336 and ISO 6336 and the "Graphical method": based SF based on sizing specified in ISO6336 on sizing SF specified in ISO6336 with the "Graphical method 2.5940 2.7584 2.7584* 6%* 2.4966 2.6756 2.8868 16% Geometry 1 (fP=0.38) Geometry 2 (fP=0.45) Geometry 3 (elliptical) Improvement from Geometry 1 to Geometry 3 Table 1.1 Comparison of calculated safety factors for tooth root bending strength safety factors depending on method As you can clearly see, by optimizing the root geometry, the safety factor against bending failure has been increased by 16%. However, this optimized root rounding requires a special tool (modified cutter). For this reason, we recommend you use this method for mass production (e.g. by form grinding) or if the gears are manufactured by wire erosion or sintering. *Note: if you use the unmodified ISO 6336 method (or other methods like DIN 3990 or AGMA 2001) you cannot estimate a modified root geometry. You can see this because the results from Geometry 2 to Geometry 3 do not change. Theory The value  fP is the radius of the root of the reference profile of the gear as shown below: 1.3 1 / 11 19. March 2010 Release 04/2010
Figure 1.1 Reference profile of the gear, fP The strength rating specified in ISO 6336 uses only a single point in the root where factors YF and YS are calculated. This point is defined by the contact between a tangent to the root intersecting the symmetry line at a 30 angle and the root itself. YF and YS are then calculated as shown in formulas (2) and (3). The resulting root stress is then calculated in accordance with formula. (2) Calculating the tooth root stress as specified in ISO 6336 Figure 1.2 (1) (3) The actual construction of the root rounding therefore implies a larger or smaller degree of error. KISSsoft therefore includes a modification in the calculation methods, allowing for the calculation of YF and YS factors along the whole of the root. In this case, the point at which the product of YF*YS reaches the maximum is taken as the point where the strength rating is performed. This is the only method that allows you to evaluate the effect of optimized root roundings. 1.4 Other contents of this tutorial In section 2, the root safety factor is calculated according to the unmodified ISO 6336 method (Method B). However, you cannot use this method to take into account the effect of root optimization. The root safety factor is therefore only calculated for Geometry 1 and 2. In section 3, the root safety is then calculated using the graphical method (an optional modification to ISO 6336 by KISSsoft). Here you can clearly see the effect of optimized root rounding. 2 / 11 19. March 2010 Release 04/2010
The comparison between the calculated results is shown in Table 1.1 Further explanations and comments are given in section 4. All calculations/changes are performed only for Gear 1. 2 Strength calculation as specified in ISO6336 2.1 For Geometry 1 (*fP=0.38) To open the example used in this tutorial, click "File/Open" and select "CylGearPair 1 (spur gear)" or click the "Projects" tab in the "Projects tree window". Figure 2.1 Open example calculation "CylGearPair 2 (spur gear)" The selected calculation method is ISO 6336, Method B. To check which reference profile was used, click the "Reference profile" tab. In this example a standard reference profile (1.25/0.38/1.00) as specified in ISO 53.2 profile A has been used. Figure 2.2 Selected calculation method Figure 2.3 Standard reference profile as used for first calculation 3 / 11 19. March 2010 Release 04/2010
Figure 2.4 Result of calculating the safety factor of the tooth root stress in Gear 1 The resulting tooth form is displayed in a graphics window. Click the button (upper right marking) to make it into a floating window and enlarge it. You can save the tooth forms so they can be compared later on. To do this, follow the steps marked in Figure 2.5 2.2 Resulting tooth form with *fP =0.38 Figure 2.5 For Geometry 2 (*fP = 0.45) The first step is to determine the maximum possible value for *fP. To do this, go to the drop- down list for the reference profile and select "Own Input". Click the sizing button to determine a value of 0.4719 for *fP. The maximum permitted value is for *fP=0.4719. 4 / 11 19. March 2010 Release 04/2010
Figure 2.6 Modification of *fP This changes the input value for *fP. Input *fP=0.45. Now click the calculation. No warning messages are issued here. or press "F5" to perform Figure 2.7 Result of root safety with changed *fP =0.45 for Gear 1 The safety factor of the root has been increased: In the 2D graphic you can see both the old and new tooth form (use the "+"/"-" buttons to change its size). The blue curve is the tooth form generated with *fP=0.45. The black curve is the old tooth form with *fP=0.38, that was saved previously. 5 / 11 19. March 2010 Release 04/2010
Figure 2.8 For Geometry 3 (elliptical root rounding) Comparison of tooth roundings (old/black with *fP=0.38, new/blue with *fP=0.45) 2.3 You cannot perform this calculation because the strength rating specified in ISO6336 is only based on the reference profile. Therefore you cannot use ISO6336 to calculate the effect of a modified root rounding that is not based on a normal rack profile. For this reason, you should use the "Graphical method" as shown in the next section. 3 Strength calculation with the "Graphical method" 3.1 For Geometry 1 (*fP =0.38) In the "Reference profile" tab, reset the value for *fP to *fP=0.38. Then go to the "Basic data" tab. Resetting *fP to *fP=0.38 Figure 3.1 Now activate the "using graphical method" option. Go to the "Basic data" tab in the "Strength" group and click on "Details". This opens the "Define details of strength" window. There, select "using graphical method" from the drop-down list next to tooth form factors YF;YS. Click "OK" to confirm the entry and close the window. 6 / 11 19. March 2010 Release 04/2010
Figure 3.2 Activating calculation method using the "Graphical method". Then click now somewhat lower. or press "F5" to repeat the strength calculation. Note that the safety factor is 3.2 Calculation of resulting safety factor for Gear 1 with *fP =0.38 using the "Graphical" method Figure 3.3 For Geometry 2 (*fP= 0.45) In the "Reference profile" tab, reset the value for *fP to *fP=0.45. Click "" or press F5 to perform the strength calculation.  Figure 3.4 Calculation of resulting safety factor for Gear 1 with *fP =0.45 using the "Graphical" method 3.3 For Geometry 3 (elliptical root rounding) To add the elliptical root modification, start the tooth form calculation by selecting the "Tooth form" tab. Opening tooth form calculation Figure 3.5 In the next window you can see how to add the "Elliptic foot modification" operation by right- clicking on "Automatic". 7 / 11 19. March 2010 Release 04/2010
Figure 3.6 Adding the elliptical root modification to the right of the "Modification from diameter" field to define where the Then click elliptical root modification is to start. Click the right-hand mouse button on the "Elliptic root modification" icon and select "Choose as result" to ensure that this tooth is modified. Starting the modification, activating the calculation step Figure 3.7 Back in the "Basic data" tab, you can now calculate the strength (after the tooth geometry has been calculated) by clicking or pressing "F5". The safety factor for Gear 1 has changed: Figure 3.8: Calculation result with optimized tooth root rounding 8 / 11 19. March 2010 Release 04/2010
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