Abstract
The paper presents the results of research undertaken to determine maximum contact pressures, wear, and the life of involute conical helical gear, taking account of gear height correction, tooth engagement, and weargenerated changes in the curvature of their involute profile. We have established the following: (a) initial maximal contact pressures will be almost the same at the engagement in external and internal segments; (b) their highest meanings occur in different points of engagement depending on the coefficients of displacement; (c) the maximal tooth wear of the rings in the internal section will be a little bit lower than in the external; (d) the coefficients of displacement have an optimum at which the highest gear life is possible; and, (e) the gear life in the frontal section will be 1.25 lower than in the internal section. The calculations were made for a reduced cylindrical gear using a method developed by the authors. The effect of applied conditions of tooth engagement in the frontal and internal sections of a cylindrical gear ring is shown graphically. In addition, optimal correction coefficients ensuring the longest possible gear life are determined.
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