29 research outputs found
Features of transferring the angular errors of the gear hobbing machine`s table drive to the tooth profile of the machined wheel
Background. Modern gear hobbing machines design is based on mechatronic
drives, which prompts questions about the influence of errors that occur in the main motion
direct drives structure on the process of involute tooth profile forming. Materials and methods.
Theoretical research has considered a methodology for constructing a mathematical
model that describes the transfer of angular errors that occur during the operation of the
vertical hobbing machine’s workpiece drive to the involute tooth profile. Results. The occurrence
of notches on the involute tooth profile, perceived as roughness, is associated not
only with the intermittent nature of the hobbing process but also with angular oscillations
inevitably accompanying the operation of the vertical hobbing machine’s workpiece drive.
The magnitude of the profile error resulting from angular position errors is determined by
the amplitudes and frequencies of the sinusoidal components of the angular oscillations.
Conclusions. A mathematical model has been developed that describes the mechanism of
forming the tooth profile of a spur gear, taking into account only the influence of angular
errors in the table drive, without considering other errors that inevitably occur during the
gear machining process. The contribution of this error to the overall process of forming the
tooth profile during machining on a machine tool requires further study
Nonstationary neutron diffraction by surface acoustic waves
Theory of neutron diffraction on traveling and standing surface acoustic waves SAWs is considered. Results of experiment on observation of neutron diffraction by a SAW traveling both along and against the direction of a neutron wave, as well as a standing SAW, are presented. The experimental results are mostly consistent with theoretical prediction