|
Engineers Guide To Rotating Equipment.
, i1 j5 I: R" I* q7 S1 {$ b1 h2 q8 z" I
Contents) t/ N; i8 L9 g7 U% U: `' [6 _" e
About the Author vi" S% Y7 o' ^ P/ g0 K
Preface vii
/ P$ j0 a m/ u, Z& [Introduction ix
& ` [9 ]" q+ I! FChapter 1 Engineering Fundamentals 1
- M. v ?( X P1 y1.1 The Greek alphabet 1% i4 X3 M' ~& y1 x, O8 s% z& [
1.2 Units systems 2! b$ X( ~6 k3 l8 g3 k4 v. a# \5 Q
1.3 Conversions 4) C6 V6 l0 `0 ?+ d
1.4 Consistency of units 17
: \. Y' Z8 x' K. ?+ K1.5 Foolproof conversions: using unity brackets 173 l' f5 \" C& t# [5 l
1.6 Imperial–metric conversions 19
7 p3 V" o. v3 q: I/ f1.7 Dimensional analysis 21
# p( u% D" |7 f. Y1 \1.8 Essential mathematics 23
' H/ z: [# v! _2 P1 e1.9 Useful references and standards 45
0 {' V; f/ I/ |! }0 L: s1 fChapter 2 Bending, Torsion, and Stress 47; E" {# w& Y* G5 F% S
2.1 Simple stress and strain 47' v! z- X4 ?( t. j
2.2 Simple elastic bending (flexure) 48
5 ]7 }1 U N* {2.3 Slope and deflection of beams 51# L! p! W6 [- b7 \
2.4 Torsion 512 S/ k6 h( Q6 u k
2.5 Combined bending and torsion 606 w4 w1 t, Z' T' A" J" A% e
2.6 Stress concentration factors 612 i a% ?" y u0 F3 a
Chapter 3 Motion and Dynamics 65
4 b% M$ K! o+ d3.1 Making sense of dynamic equilibrium 658 u2 p, p C5 R
3.2 Motion equations 657 g# C/ X4 u9 A+ M
3.3 Newton’s laws of motion 67
5 l5 }0 q! k; o6 p! H& }- z1 [3.4 Simple harmonic motion 671 ]$ V& G7 S v. D+ U
3.5 Understanding acceleration 68
, N5 C# H0 I3 c; Z3.6 Dynamic forces and loadings 69
6 w: u5 E6 K4 }2 \# S3.7 Forces due to rotating masses 70- c; z/ H( H7 w- T
3.8 Forces due to reciprocating masses 70) K* k! i6 y* ~1 J9 R
Chapter 4 Rotating Machine Fundamentals: Vibration,/ j, I4 C* I- o. ^( V+ O8 O( X
Balancing, and Noise 71
& k+ i+ s+ ^% d' Q4.1 Vibration: general model 71
2 e, g, o2 R4 `1 r2 T2 R: i8 P1 b4.2 Vibration formulae 72
1 P7 e& z& R, Z7 L2 m4.3 Machine vibration 75+ h% V+ @+ ]% w; U" l, e0 a/ k
4.4 Dynamic balancing 78
/ P" `# A1 H) Y, ]7 w5 W/ a9 E: T" \4.5 Machinery noise 79
% h% @) h# X t; x \4.6 Useful references 817 g# z$ E/ s6 Z, M) _" H% f9 f
Chapter 5 Machine Elements 83% f: E& L N8 n/ `3 @* \
5.1 Screw fasteners 83
5 r" O8 N. J0 V4 @5.2 Bearings 86& Z- _% m: _3 ^4 I$ F- q! d
5.3 Mechanical power transmission – broad guidelines 90
5 }/ ^8 x& P$ W7 t7 r5.4 Shaft couplings 91- G( M$ }7 [, T- D: a
5.5 Gears 991 {. ^3 Z( n+ r$ d7 @' f6 N1 B
5.6 Seals 110
6 p/ b% t5 T) `' _5.7 Cam mechanisms 119- ]2 V) T; ]1 k4 w* @
5.8 Belt drives 121
# _0 G+ c; b: U+ l0 y5.9 Clutches 123& h; f0 i6 y5 Q: w m8 C1 w
5.10 Brakes 128
7 |" v/ @3 o0 L% }/ D4 S, K5.11 Pulley mechanisms 128' g' h$ A/ I2 ?4 T4 w; a( t% n
5.12 Useful references and standards 1318 Z0 g4 j: x4 h% h4 T$ t
Chapter 6 Fluid Mechanics 1356 \) I4 E. Z4 f: Y `
6.1 Basic properties 135
& W- A( c# s" Z5 G& _! {6.2 Flow equations 137
* R0 H: f u* U" ~2 p7 d# k6.3 Flow regimes 142
7 N: q p- X3 K, e# v$ D6.4 Boundary layers 145
+ v# I* E7 o v% J5 h6.5 Isentropic flow 146! j" x5 D+ U A# Q7 E
6.6 Compressible one-dimensional flow 1470 m2 b0 N/ r) c# E
6.7 Normal shock waves 1481 M: E9 ]) E o* H
6.8 Axisymmetric flows 151
! M) t1 L1 q K7 j& C7 w$ w6.9 Drag coefficients 151
, r& f& y# I; @! N& j, V6 uChapter 7 Centrifugal Pumps 1538 l- Z$ X# _3 e e% q
7.1 Symbols 153; l2 L" ~# `) }; O5 ?# ~
7.2 Centrifugal pump types 1535 H Q1 Y# ~2 M8 l3 V' z4 {
7.3 Pump performance 158
" z' A! {9 [2 c) S& a4 o2 Q. o7.4 Pump characteristics 162
% y4 o7 z' p& C& r u' a! \7.5 Specifications and standards 163! Q% M# m+ r3 Q& S
7.6 Test procedures and techniques 164* K. A: v S+ b- `
7.7 Pump specific speed n
. p$ \5 e6 e+ R; h# es 169
/ q& t* y w" C7.8 Pump balancing 1720 C' x0 m( ~- v! y5 ^
7.9 Balance calculations 173
9 _0 _ M( Q) v; N6 h/ ]7.10 Pump components – clearances and fits 176
. }" P$ {% _$ B) ? |
|