Machine Design 1
Machine Design 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Machine Design 1 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Machine Design 1
What reading level is Machine Design 1 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And since FI is any normal to OP, they are also true for all normals to OP. The diagram, therefore, can be used for any datum line between and the intersection of the curves A and B.
The above demonstration may be expressed as follows : For any given value of E — r, whatever the values of E and r, E is always a certain fixed amount larger and r another fixed amount smaller than the corresponding p, the value of d being constant.
A numerical example may serve to make this more clear. Take XY at ...a distance 4.187 above OP. This makes p' = 2 = distance from XY to the intersection of A and B, this distance being chosen simply as a convenient value.
Then L' = Z(np' + d) = 2(2tc + 10) = 32.5664.
Take #'-r' = 0.5; then n(E' + r') = V- 2 VlOO - .25 - 2(0.5)(arc sin" 1 ^) = 32.5664 - 19.975 - .0503 = 12.5411.
Therefore E' + r' = 3.992; and, since E r - r 9 = 0.5, E 9 = 2.246; E 9 - p' = 2.246 - 2 = 0.246 ; r 9 = 1.746; p 9 - r' = 2 - 1.746 = 0.254.
The values 0.246 and 0.254 show the same increase and decrease of diameters from p 9 as when p= 6.817 measured from OP as a datum line.
What to read after Machine Design 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Forrest Robert Jones to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And since FI is any normal to OP, they are also true for all normals to OP. The diagram, therefore, can be used for any datum line between and the intersection of the curves A and B.
The above demonstration may be expressed as follows : For any given value of E — r, whatever the values of E and r, E is always a certain fixed amount larger and r another fixed amount smaller than the corresponding p, the value of d being constant.
A numerical example may serve to make this more clear. Take XY at ...a distance 4.187 above OP. This makes p' = 2 = distance from XY to the intersection of A and B, this distance being chosen simply as a convenient value.
Then L' = Z(np' + d) = 2(2tc + 10) = 32.5664.
Take #'-r' = 0.5; then n(E' + r') = V- 2 VlOO - .25 - 2(0.5)(arc sin" 1 ^) = 32.5664 - 19.975 - .0503 = 12.5411.
Therefore E' + r' = 3.992; and, since E r - r 9 = 0.5, E 9 = 2.246; E 9 - p' = 2.246 - 2 = 0.246 ; r 9 = 1.746; p 9 - r' = 2 - 1.746 = 0.254.
The values 0.246 and 0.254 show the same increase and decrease of diameters from p 9 as when p= 6.817 measured from OP as a datum line.
What to read after Machine Design 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Forrest Robert Jones to read onlineMoreLess
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