The kinematic generation of the generatrix curves of the geometrical surfaces.
Sandu, Ioan-Gheorghe ; Strajescu, Eugen
1. INTRODUCTION
The generation of the real surfaces on machine-tools is realized
after the cinematic generation principle of the generation of the
geometrical surfaces corresponding to their form.
In this way, the geometrical surfaces are generated by a generating
curve G in it movement along the directrix curve D (Botez, 1967). The
theoretic curves G and D of a geometric surface has the form gave by the
geometric form of the surface and these curves are generated by
materialization, by cinematic way or by programming..
In the case of the complex surfaces, (Sandu & Strajescu, 2007),
(Strajescu & Sandu, 2006), (Sandu & Strajescu 2006), the curves
G and D have a complex geometrical form, namely different than the
circle or the right line (epicycloids, hypocycloid, involutes, circular
helix etc.) These can be generated by cinematic ways using the
composition of the simple movements cinematically coordinated in order
to obtain their theoretical form.
2. COMPOSITIONS OF SIMPLE MOVEMENTS
In the anterior original studies (Sandu & Strajescu 2004),
(Sandu & Strajescu 2007), in which was treated the generation
cinematic as complexes trajectories G and D of some curves with a large
utility in engineering, there was advanced the notions of simple
movement, composition of simple movements and ratio RCCnn - ratio that
assures the cinematic coordination of the simple movements being
composed so that the generating element can generate the trajectory G or
D with the given form.
On them bases, the paper presents new original aspects of cinematic
generation of another two largely used curves G and D at the real
complex surfaces' generation on machine tools.
The composition in the same plane of two rotation movements by
interior rolling. It is considered a circular base having the radius
[R.sub.B] with the center O in the origin of the co-ordinates system XOY
(fig. 1). A circular rolling curve having the [R.sub.R] radius makes
simultaneously a rotation movement around it center Or with the angular
speed [[omega].sub.1] and a rotation movement of the center [O.sub.r]
around the center O with the angular speed [[omega].sub.2], so that it
is rolling on the base without sliding on the base, in it interior.
It is considered a generating point M of the rolling curve. For an
instant position of the rolling curve gave by the rolling angle [PHI],
the point M is angular positioned by the angle [phi]. It size can be
deduced from the condition of the rolling without sliding of the rolling
curve on the base, that impose the congruence of the size of the arcs AB
and BM.
AB = BM, (1)
where:
AB = [R.sub.B] [PHI] and BM = [R.sub.R] [phi].
By consequence,
[R.sub.B] [PHI] = [R.sub.R] [phi], (2)
from where it results:
[phi] = ([R.sub.B]/[R.sub.R]) [PHI]. (3)
From the equality (2) it is to deduce by differentiating around the
time dT
[R.sub.B] d[PHI]/dT = [R.sub.R] d[phi]/dT (4)
so it is
[R.sub.B] [[omega].sub.2] = [R.sub.R] [[omega].sub.1] (5)
Or:
[R.sub.CCIN] = [[omega].sub.2]/[[omega].sub.1] =
[R.sub.R]/[R.sub.B], (6)
that impose to the two rotation movements to be composed the
cinematic coordination of the rolling without slide of the rolling curve
on the base, (fig. 1).
In the generating point M appear two speed vectors [[??].sub.TM],
as a tangent speed in the rotation movement of the rolling curve
algebraic composed with the rotation movement of the center [O.sub.r]
and [[??].sub.TOr], as a tangent speed in the center [O.sub.r] in its
rotation movement in face to the center O. By conseqruence the resulting
speed in the point M will be the vector [[??].sub.M], given by the
vectorial relationship:
[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] (7)
The size of the component speeds are similar. So:
[V.sub.TM] = [R.sub.R] ([[omega].sub.1] - [[omega].sub.2]) =
[R.sub.R] [[omega].sub.1] - [R.sub.R] [[omega].sub.2]. (8)
Considering the equality (5), it results:
[V.sub.TM] = ([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]) [[omega].sub.2] (9)
On another side, it is to observe that the size of the speed vector
is given too by the relation (9).
If we project the vectorial relation (7) on the co-ordinate axes we
obtain the sizes of the speed components on these axes, that have the
next relations:
[v.sub.MX] = -([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]) [[omega].sub.2] sin [epsilon]
- ([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]) [[omega].sub.2] sin [PHI]
[v.sub.MX] = -([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]) [[omega].sub.2] cos [epsilon]
- ([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]) [[omega].sub.2] cos [PHI] (10)
From the fig. 1 we can observe that
[epsilon] = [phi] - [PHI]. (11)
Replacing the relation (3) in the relation (11), we obtain:
[epsilon] = ([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]/[R.sub.R]) [PHI] (12)
If we consider the (12) relationship in the relations (4) and (
10), we obtain the final expressions of the sizes of the speed
[[??].sub.M] components on the coordinates axes:
[v.sub.MX] = -([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]) [[omega].sub.2] sin
([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]/[R.sub.R]) [PHI] -
- ([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]) [[omega].sub.2] sin [PHI]
[v.sub.MX] = -([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]) [[omega].sub.2] cos
([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]/[R.sub.R]) [PHI]-
-([R.sub.B] - [R.sub.R]) [[omega].sub.2] cos [PHI] (13)
The differential coordinated dX and dF of the generating point M
are differential space traversed respectively with the speeds [v.sub.MX]
and [v.sub.MY], in a differential time dT:
[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] (14)
where:
dT = d[PHI]/dT (15)
If the relationships (13) and (15) are replaced in the relationship
(14), we obtain the expressions of the instant coordinates X and F of
the generating point.
[FIGURE 1 OMITTED]
By the accomplishing of the integrals, we obtain the coordinates X
and F) of the point M, that represent the parametric equations of the
cinematic curve C, described by the generating point M as a consequence
of the composition of the two rotation movements.
[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] (16)
where the integration constants [C.sub.x] and [C.sub.y] are
determinate knowing that at [PHI] = 0, X = [R.sub.B] and F = 0,
resulting [C.sub.X] = 0 and CF = 0.
So, the parametric equations of the cinematic curve C are:
[MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII], (17)
that represent the parametric equations of the hypocycloid.
In conclusion, by composing of two movements of plane rotation (in
the same plane), a generating point M of a circular rolling curve
described as a cinematic trajectory C a hypocycloid with the condition
to respect the [R.sub.CCIN] given by the relationship (6) that impose to
the two movements the cinematic coordination of the rolling without
sliding of the rolling curve inside the circular base.
Practically, at the generation of the real surfaces, the cinematic
curve C as hypocycloids generated as a generating curve G of the complex
surface.
An example of the applicability of this case of composition of
simple movements is the realization of the generatrix G at the
generation of the cylindrical wheel gears' flanks with cycloid profile.
3. CONCLUSION
The aspects shown in this paper represent original contributions
concerning the cinematic generation of the hypocycloid curves used as
generatrix G at the generation of the type cycloid denture from the
watches industry.
4. REFERENCES
Botez, E., (1967). Bazele generarii suprafetelor pe masiniunelte
(Basis of the surfaces' generation on machine tools). Editura
Tehnica, Bucuresti
Sandu, I., Gh., Strajescu, E., (2007) New Theoretical Aspects
Concerning the Generation of the Complex Surfaces. ICMaS 2007,
Bucharest, Editura Academiei Romane, ISSN 1482-3183, pag. 181-184
Sandu, I., Gh., Strajescu, E., (2006). Contributions at the theory
of the Generation of the Directrix and Generatrix Curves of the
Geometrical Surfaces. ICMaS 2006, Bucharest, Editura Academiei Romane,
ISSN 1482-3183, pag. 327-330
Sandu, I., Gh., Strajescu, E., (2004). The Cinematic Generation of
the Directrix and Generatrix Curves of the Geometrical Surfaces. ICMaS
2004, Bucharest, Editura Academiei Romane, ISSN 1421-2943, pag. 171-173
Strajescu, E., Sandu I., Gh., (2006) Theoretical Studies about the
Generation of the complex Surfaces ICMaS 2006, Bucharest, Editura
Academiei Romane, ISSN 1482-3183, pag. 327-330