Abstract

In this study, a 3D model of a two-step sine movable tooth drive is developed in the UG software. The finite element model (FEM) analysis package, ANSYS, is used to calculate the natural frequencies and vibration modes of the drive system. The results show that the first twenty natural frequencies can be classified into five families, including the total system vibration mode, single-element vibration mode, two-element vibration mode, three-element vibration mode, and four-element vibration mode. The effects of the system parameters on the natural frequencies and the vibration modes are investigated. The track amplitude, the movable tooth radius, the radius of the movable tooth rotation, and the number of movable teeth affect the natural frequencies and vibration modes of the drive system.

Highlights

  • Gear drives are used widely in mechanical engineering

  • Movable tooth drives have the advantages of light weight, high transmission efficiency, wide range of transmission ratio, and large bearing capacity and they have been used in various fields including renewable energy, aerospace, national defense, precision instruments, oil, mining, and other industrial production

  • In 2015-2016, an electromagnetic harmonic movable tooth drive system was proposed and the design reduced the integral size of the electromechanical drive system [14, 15]

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Summary

Lizhong Xu and Jinan Yang

A 3D model of a two-step sine movable tooth drive is developed in the UG software. E finite element model (FEM) analysis package, ANSYS, is used to calculate the natural frequencies and vibration modes of the drive system. E results show that the first twenty natural frequencies can be classified into five families, including the total system vibration mode, single-element vibration mode, two-element vibration mode, three-element vibration mode, and four-element vibration mode. E effects of the system parameters on the natural frequencies and the vibration modes are investigated. E track amplitude, the movable tooth radius, the radius of the movable tooth rotation, and the number of movable teeth affect the natural frequencies and vibration modes of the drive system

Introduction
Shock and Vibration
Vibrating modes
First step output shaft Second step movable teeth Shell
Relative vibration amplitudes Relative vibration amplitudes
Findings
Conclusions
Full Text
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