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Mechanical Design                                                   Shafts and keys



                                     Shafts

4.1 Power transmission shafting
       Continuous mechanical power is usually transmitted along and between
rotating shafts. The transfer between shafts is accomplished by gears, belts,
chains or other similar means for matching the torque/speed characteristics of
the interconnected shafts, e.g. a car needs gears between the engine crankshaft
and drive wheel half-shafts. Shafts rotating only at constant speed N (rev/s) are
considered here.
Power = force ( N) × linear velocity ( m/s) in translational applications and
Power = torque ( Nm) × angular velocity ( = 2π N rad/s) in rotational
applications, then it follows that torque is a major load component in power
transmitting rotating shafts.

4.2 Torque transmission
        Torque may be transferred to or from the end of one shaft by a second
coaxial shaft - this is a pure torque, a twist
about the shaft axis. The transfer is carried
out by a shaft coupling , see fig.(4.1).
        Torque may be transferred also at any
point along a shaft by a gear, belt pulley, or
chain sprocket for example, mounted on the
shaft. These common elements apply forces
offset from the shaft axis, and therefore the
torque (T) is accompanied by a radial load
which results in bending                                       Fig.(4.1)
        A spur gear and a belt pulley are
sketched in fig.(4.2), each subjected to loading tangential to its effective or
pitch diameter D. The load on the spur gear arises from inter-tooth contact with
its mating gear and comprises two components, the useful tangential component
Ft and the unwanted but unavoidable radial component Fr (commonly 0.36 Ft ).
Gear forms other than spur give rise also to a load component parallel to the
shaft axis - but for all gears, shifting the offset force as above, T = Ft D/2. See
fig. (4.2)
        A belt, being flexible, cannot withstand compression - the pulley is
therefore subjected to two strand tensions Fmax and Fmin both of which must
exceed zero. The net torque T = ( Fmax - Fmin ) D/2 is clockwise here. A chain
sprocket is similar though the minimum tension may drop to zero due to the
positive drive not relying on friction.



 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                     YIC         1
Mechanical Design                                               Shafts and keys




                                              Fig. (4.2)

4.3 Design of shafts under various types of loading

      The following equations can be used to obtain the size of the shaft under
various types of loadings
Shafts under torsion only:
                                   5.1K t T
                         D = B3                                        (4.1)
                                     Ss
When using power
                                   321000 K t P
                          D = B3                                       (4.1b)
                                      Ss N
Shafts under pure bending
                                   10.2 K m M
                         D = B3                                (4.2)
                                        S
Shafts under bending and torsion:
                         5.1
                D = B3       ( K m M )2 + ( K t T ) 2
                         pt
     (4.3a)
When using power
                           5.1                63000 K t P 2
                D = B3         ( K m M )2 + (            )             (4.3b)
                            pt                    N
Short shafts under transverse shear only
                      1.7V
                D=
                       Ss                                              (4.4)

When using metric system then equation (4.1b) becomes
                          48.7 K t P
                D = B3                                                 (4.5)
                            Ss N
And equation (4.3b) becomes



  Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                 YIC         2
Mechanical Design                                                                Shafts and keys




                  D = B3
                             5.1
                             pt
                                 ( K m M )2 +(9.55 K t P 2
                                                 N
                                                            )
                 (4.6)
Where,
  D = external diameter of shaft in inch
  D1= internal diameter of shaft in inch
  K = D1 D (for hollow shafts)
   B =   3
             1 ÷ (1 − K4 )
   Km = combined factor of shock and fatigue under bending
   Kt = combined factor of shock and fatigue under torsion
   M = maximum bending moment (in lb)
   T = maximum torque (in lb)
   N = rotational speed (rpm)
   P = Power (hp)
   pt = maximum allowable shear stress under combined load of bending and
    torsion (psi)
   S =maximum allowable bending stress (psi)
   Ss =maximum allowable shear stress (psi)
   V =maximum allowable transverse shear stress (psi)

         Table (4.1) Combined Shock and Fatigue Factors for Various Types of Load
                                             Stationary shafts          Rotating shafts
     Type of load
                                             Km            Kt           Km          Kt
     Constant loads without shocks           1.0           1.0          1.5          1.0

     Sudden loads with light shocks       1.5 -- 2.0    1.5 -- 2.0   1.5 -- 2.0    1 -- 1.5

     Sudden loads with heavy shocks         ……            ……         2.0 -- 3.0   1.5 -- 3.0


 Table (4.2) Recommended Maximum Allowable Stresses for Shafts Under Various
                              Types of Loads
                                                       Type of load
                Material
                                 Bending only      Torsion only     Torsion + bending
         Commercial steel        S=16000 psi       Ss = 8000 psi      pt = 8000 psi
         Without key way         (110 N/mm2)        (55 N/mm2)         (55 N/mm2)
         Commercial steel        S = 12000 psi     Ss = 6000 psi      pt = 6000 psi
         With key way             (83 N/mm2)        (41 N/mm2)         (41 N/mm2)



 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                                     YIC      3
Mechanical Design                                                                            Shafts and keys


        Steel with specific
                                       Note(a)              Note(b)                  Note(b)
        properties
    (a) S= 60% of elastic limit in tension and not more than 36% of ultimate tensile strength
    (b) Ss and pt = 30% of elastic limit in tension and not more than 18% of ultimate tensile strength

Table (4.3) Values of the Factor B Corresponding to Various Values of K for Hollow
                                       Shafts
        K = D1 D              0.50 0.55 0.60 0.65 0.70 0.75 0.80 0.85 0.95 0.90
        B = 3 1 ÷ (1 − K4 )   1.02 1.03 1.05 1.07 1.10 1.14 1.19 1.28 1.75 1.43

Example 1                                            8
      A shaft carrying two pulleys is shown                       8
in fig.(4.3).The shafts transmits a torque of                                  4
300 in.lb. and carries sudden loads at A
and B equivalent to 250 lb and 150 lb.
respectively, with minor shocks. The two
pulleys are fixed to the shaft through             Pulley A
rectangular keys. The hub length of pulley                            Pulley B
A is 2 inch and that of pulley B is 1 inch.
If total length of the shaft is 20 inch and it              Fig.(4.3)
is made of commercial steel find the proper diameter of the shaft in all sections.


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 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                                               YIC        4
Mechanical Design                                   Shafts and keys



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 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                     YIC         5
Mechanical Design                                   Shafts and keys



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 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                     YIC         6
Mechanical Design                                   Shafts and keys



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 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                     YIC         7
Mechanical Design                                                 Shafts and keys




General guidelines:
  1. Make the shaft as short as possible while locating the bearings as close as
     possible to the loads. This reduces bending moments and deformation
     and increases critical speed.
  2. Eliminate stress raisers near highly stresses areas if possible otherwise
     use large filets and improve surface finish. Also cold rolling and shot
     peening can be used to improve the mechanical properties of the material
     at these areas.
  3. If deformation is the main design factor using expensive steel does not
     solve the problem as all steels have almost the same modulus of elasticity
  4. If the weight of the shaft is an important factor the using hollow shafts
     may give satisfactory solution, eg shaft propeller in cars




 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                   YIC         8
Mechanical Design                                                                    Shafts and keys



Exercises:
1. Figure (4.6) shows the loads acting on a
shaft. The shaft caries two pulleys a and b.                                 300 lb            100 lb
The loads on shaft are 300 lb at pulley A                               A
                                                                                                  B
and 100 lb at pulley B and a maximum                       1
torque of 250 in lb. The shaft is made of
steel SAE 1010 with Elastic limit of
31000 psi and shear strength of 20000 psi.                       6 in           10 in             8 in
If the shaft drives a compressor and the
1.5 thick pulley are fixed to the shaft
through keys, find the suitable diameters                                   Fig. (4.6)
at all sections of the shaft. Take factor of
safety = 1.5
2. A shaft carries a single gear and transmits a power of 1.5 kW at a speed of
1500 rpm. The gear exerts a tangential load of 500 N and a radial load of 210 N
on the shaft. The total length of the shaft is 250 mm and it is carried by two
bearings at its ends while the gear is fixed at its centre with a square key. The
shaft is connected to a centrifugal pump at one of its ends. Determine suitable
diameters for the shaft at its sections
3. Find the diameters of a transmission shaft connected to a six-cylinder 100 hp
oil engine through a belt drive, see fig,(4.7). The shaft is driving a
woodworking and metalworking machinery and runs at 225 rpm. The torque
transmitted through the shaft is divided equally between the working
machinery. Take a safety factor of 1.25



                              1000N                     1200 N
                                                 400N              Engine pulley
             Metal working
                                Wood working
             machine pulley
                                machine pulley




                 100 mm          400 mm          100 mm 100 mm



                                   Fig. (4.7)




 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                                      YIC          9
Mechanical Design                                                  Shafts and keys



5. A geared industrial roll shown in fig.(4.8) is driven at 300 rpm by a force F
acting on a 3in diameter pitch circle as shown. The roll exerts a normal force of
30 lb/in of roll length on the material being pulled through. The material passes
under the roll. The coefficient of friction is 0.4. Develop the moment and shear
diagrams for the shaft modelling the roll force as:
a) a concentrated force at the centre of the roll and,
b) a uniformly distributed force along the roll.
Select material and determine dimensions of the shaft if the roll is fitted to the
shaft through a square key



                                               F 4 in


                                                                                       F
                                                                                           200


   2 in

                         8 in


                                                    2 in   3 in
                                                                  Gear 3 in
                                                                   PCD

                                       Fig. (4.8)




 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                    YIC     10
Mechanical Design                                                                     Shafts and keys



Keys and pins
5.1 Types of keys
       The main function of a key is to transmit torque between a shaft and a
machine part assembled to it. In most cases keys prevent relative motion, both
rotary and axial. In some construction they allow axial motion between the shaft
and the hub; such keys are called feather keys or spline keys.
Keys can be classified according to their shape into straight, and tapered,
rectangular, square, round, and dovetail.

                      b                                   b           b
                                             b/2
             h

                           Square               Rectangular        shallow
                  b




                          Tapered           Two width             Dovetailed




                          Woodruff                 Flat             Saddle


                      Fig. (5.1) Shaft keys for light and medium duty
Keys are also classified according to their intended duty as:
  1. Light duty keys, square: rectangular key, shallow key. See fig. (5.1)
  2. Medium duty: taper key.
  3. Heavy duty keys: round tapered key, Barth key. See fig. (5.2)


                          Taper 1/16 in per ft                b


                                                                             b = d/4

            900                                                     h= b/2
                             Taper 1/8 in per ft

                               b = d/5 to d/4
                      b                                           b = d/6

                              Fig. (5.2) Heavy duty keys
 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                                       YIC     11
Mechanical Design                                                       Shafts and keys



5.2 Design of square keys:
     When torque is transmitted through keys, they are subjected to shear and
compressive crushing stresses. See fig. (5.3)

                                  Shearing            Crushing




                                             Fig.(5.3)
Crushing strength:
       Since a hub is always much more rigid than a shaft, the shaft will be
twisted by the torque whereas the hub will remain practically undistorted. As a
result the pressure along the key will vary and it will be minimum at the free
end of the shaft and maximum on the other side. The maximum pressure can be
denoted by P1 while the minimum pressure P2 and the pressure at any point
along the key by P. So at a distance Lo the pressure equals to zero (see fig (5.4).
The pressure can be expressed by the equation:
       P = P1 − L tan α                                              (5.1)
Where
                ( P1 − P2 )       P1
      tan α =                 =                                      (5.2)
                     L2           L0



                                                      h
                                                      2


                      α                                          D
           P1
                          P
                                                 P2
                                                                 α
                          L
                                       L2
                                        L0 = 2.25 D


                                       Fig. (5.4)
                                        Fig. (5.4)



 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                         YIC     12
Mechanical Design                                                         Shafts and keys



       Torque transmitted
       dT = PxdLx 1 D
                    2                                                  (5.3)
       Substituting the value of P from equation (5.1) into equation (5.3) and
integrating between the limits L = 0 to L = L2 yields:
       T = 2 P1 DL2 − 4 DL2 tan α
           1          1
                          2                                        (5.4)
The pressure /unit length equals the crushing stress x the area of unit length of
the key side, (Sbx0.5hx1) then,
                     P1 = 0.5 S b h
Experiments showed that length of key greater than 2.25D is not effective.
So we can consider that the pressure at L=2.25D equals zero and hence,
                      P1   Sh
          tan α =        = b                                              (5.5)
                      L0  4.5 D
And the torque transmitted can be expressed by,
          T =    1
                 4   S b hDL2 −        1
                                      18   S b hL2
                                                 2                      (5.6)

     The length of the key can be determined from equation (5.6). If the
outcome is negative value then one key is not enough, but if L< D then take L =
D.

Shear strength
The strength of the key can be represented by a diagram similar to fig.(5.4) and
with P1 = Ssb where Ss is the maximum shear at the end of the key and hence
            P1    Ss h
tan α =        =                                                       (5.7)
            L0   2.25 D
And the torque transmitted can be expressed by:
T =   1
      2   S S bDL2 −    1
                        9   S S bL2
                                  2                                    (5.8)
From equation (5.8)
                            T
          SS =                                                                  (5.9)
                 L2 b( 0.5 D − 0.11L2 )


      Based on the diameter of the shaft the standard dimensions of a square
can be determined from table (5.1a) or table (5.1b)
      The maximum length of the key should not exceed 2.25 D as the extra
length, practically, will be useless



                 Table (5.1a) Standard dimensions of straight key (metric)
 Diameter of                Key Dimensions (mm)      Diameter of   Key Dimensions (mm)


 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                            YIC    13
Mechanical Design                                                                                Shafts and keys



  Shaft inclusive          Width b       Thickness h            Shaft inclusive            Width b        Thickness h
      (mm)                                                          (mm)
        6 - 8                  2                   2                   86 – 95               25               14
        9 – 10                 3                   3               96 – 110                  28               16
       11 – 12                 4                   4               111 – 130                 32               18
       13 – 17                 5                   5               131 – 150                 36               20
       18 – 22                 6                   6               151 – 170                 40               22
       23 – 30                 8                   7               171 – 200                 45               25
       31 – 38                10                   8               201 – 230                 50               28
       39 – 44                12                   8               231 – 260                 50               32
       45 – 50                14                   9               261 – 290                 63               32
       51 – 58                16                   10              291 – 330                 70               36
       59 – 65                18                   11              331 – 380                 80               40
       66 – 75                20                   12              381 – 400                 90               45
       76 - 85                22                   14              401 - 500                 100              50


                    Table (5.1b) Standard dimensions of straight keys (inch)
Diameter of                                             Diameter of
                        Key dimensions (in)                                     Key dimensions (in)
   shaft                                                    shaft
  D (in)           Width        Thickness                   D (in)         Width        Thickness
(Inclusive)         b       Standard h Flat h’           (Inclusive)        b       Standard h Flat h’
 1        9         1           1              3            3          137              7             5
    −−−                                                 3     − −− > 3
 2       16         8           8             32            8          168              8             8
 5         7        3           3              1          7          11                               3
   − −− >                                               3 − −− > 4       1               1
 8         8       16          16              8          8          16                               4
15           1      1           1              3          3          11   1              1            7
    − −− > 1                                            4 − −− > 5      1              1
16           4      4           4             16          4          16   4              4            8
  1            3    3           3              1          3          15   1              1
1 − −− > 1                                              5 − −− > 6      1              1              1
 16            4   8            8              4          4          16   2              2
 13            1    1           1              3                   3      3              3
1 − −− > 2                                              7 − −− > 9      1              1              1
 16            4    2           2             8                    4      4              4
  1           13    5           5              7                       1
2 −−>2                                                  10 − − > 12         2            2            1
 16           16    8           8             16                       2
 7            5     3           3              1
2 − −− > 3
 8           16     4           4              2




     Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                                                  YIC     14
Mechanical Design                                                                Shafts and keys



                        Table (5.2) Mechanical Properties of Metals (Inch system)
                              Ultimate             Elastic limit
                                                                            Young’s   Modulus of
                               tensile
          Material                       Tensile     Compressive   Shear    Modulus    rigidity
                              strength
                                          (kpsi)       (kpsi)      (kpsi)    (kpsi)     (kpsi)
                                (kpsi)
Steel casting SAE 0022          60         25              33       15       29000      11200

Steel casting SAE 0030          72         30              39       17       29000      11200

Steel casting SAE 0050          80         32              43       20       29000      11600
Alloy steel casting SAE
                                90         60              60       36       29000      11300
090, ASTM A-142
Stainless steel: C 0.10,
                                190       130             130       80       29000      11200
Cr 12, Ni 1
Stainless steel: C 0.10, Mn     105        60              60       36       29000      11200
0.4, Si 0.35, Cr 12, Ni 0.6
Stainless steel: SAE
                                96         48              48       30       30000      12000
30905
Carbon steel SAE1010            54         31              31       20       30000      11700
Carbon steel SAE1020            62         35              35       22       30300      11600
Carbon steel SAE1030            75         42              42       26       30200      11500
Carbon steel SAE1040            90         50              50       30       30000      11400
Carbon steel SAE1050            95         52              52       35       29800      11400
Carbon steel SAE1095            120        60              60       36       29700      11400
Carbon steel SAE1120            62         34             34        22       30200      11600

Nickel steel SAE2320            70         45             45        27       29700      12000

Nickel steel SAE2340            120        95            100        60       30000      12100

Cr-Ni steel SAE 3140            155        95            100        57       30500      12500

Cr-Ni steel SAE 3240            160       120            140        72       30500      12500

Cr-V steel SAE 6150             200       170            190        100      31000      13000

Cr-Ni-V steel                   160       130            130        80       30500      12500

Nitraalloy Steel                125        90            120        55       29000      11600

Wrought iron                    47        26              24        16       27000      10000




       Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                                  YIC     15
Mechanical Design                                                                        Shafts and keys



              Table (5.3) Mechanical Properties of Metals (Metric system)
                              Ultimate            Elastic limit) MN/m2(           Young’s   Modulus of
           Material            tensile                                            Modulus     rigidity
                              strength1   Tensile      Compressive        Shear   )GN/m2(    )GN/m2(
Steel casting SAE 0022          410        175             230            115      200           76
Steel casting SAE 0030          500        210             270            120      200           76
Steel casting SAE 0050          550        220             300            140      200           79
Alloy steel casting SAE
                                620        420             420            250      200           77
090, ASTM A-142
Stainless steel: C 0.10,
                               1250        900             900            550      200           76
Cr 12, Ni 1
Stainless steel: C 0.10, Mn     720        420             420            250      200           76
0.4, Si 0.35, Cr 12, Ni 0.6
Stainless steel: SAE
                                660        330             330            210      207           83
30905
Carbon steel SAE1010            375        215             215            140      207           83
Carbon steel SAE1020            430        240             240            150      228           80
Carbon steel SAE1030            520        290             290            180      220           79
Carbon steel SAE1040            620        345             345            210      207           78
Carbon steel SAE1050            655        360             360            250      205           77
Carbon steel SAE1095            850        425             425            345      204           77
Carbon steel SAE1120            430        255             255            150      204           77
Nickel steel SAE2320            480        310             310            190      204           83
Nickel steel SAE2340            850        655             700            415      207           83
Cr-Ni steel SAE 3140           1,100       660             700            395      210           86
Cr-Ni steel SAE 3240           1,100       830             960            500      210           86
Cr-V steel SAE 6150            1,400      1,200           1,300           700      214           90
Cr-Ni-V steel                  1,100       900             900            550      210           86
Nitraalloy Steel                850        620             820            380      200           79
Wrought iron                    320        180             165            110      186           70




Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                                          YIC     16
Mechanical Design                                                 Shafts and keys



Example:
       Find suitable dimensions of a square key to fit into 3 16 inch diameter
                                                              7

shaft. The shaft transmits 95 hp at a speed of 200 rpm. The key is made of steel
SAE 1010. Take safety factor of 2.5 and stress concentration factor
k’ = 1.6

Solution:
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 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                   YIC     17
Mechanical Design                                   Shafts and keys



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Exercises:


 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                     YIC     18
Mechanical Design                                               Shafts and keys



1. A shaft transmits a torque of 150 Nm to a pulley through a square key. The
   key is made of steel SAE 1020. Taking a safety factor of 2 determine
   suitable dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 50 mm.

2. A power of 10 kW is transmitted from a 40 mm diameter shaft to a spur
   gear through a square key. The shaft rotates at 1000 rpm. Select a suitable
   material for the key and determine its dimensions. Take factor of safety =
   1.5

3. A shaft transmits a torque of 100 lbin. to a pulley through a square key.
   The. Taking a safety factor of 2 select a suitable material and determine
   dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 2 in .




 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                 YIC     19
Mechanical Design                                               Shafts and keys



1. A shaft transmits a torque of 150 Nm to a pulley through a square key. The
   key is made of steel SAE 1020. Taking a safety factor of 2 determine
   suitable dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 50 mm.

2. A power of 10 kW is transmitted from a 40 mm diameter shaft to a spur
   gear through a square key. The shaft rotates at 1000 rpm. Select a suitable
   material for the key and determine its dimensions. Take factor of safety =
   1.5

3. A shaft transmits a torque of 100 lbin. to a pulley through a square key.
   The. Taking a safety factor of 2 select a suitable material and determine
   dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 2 in .




 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                 YIC     19
Mechanical Design                                               Shafts and keys



1. A shaft transmits a torque of 150 Nm to a pulley through a square key. The
   key is made of steel SAE 1020. Taking a safety factor of 2 determine
   suitable dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 50 mm.

2. A power of 10 kW is transmitted from a 40 mm diameter shaft to a spur
   gear through a square key. The shaft rotates at 1000 rpm. Select a suitable
   material for the key and determine its dimensions. Take factor of safety =
   1.5

3. A shaft transmits a torque of 100 lbin. to a pulley through a square key.
   The. Taking a safety factor of 2 select a suitable material and determine
   dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 2 in .




 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                 YIC     19
Mechanical Design                                               Shafts and keys



1. A shaft transmits a torque of 150 Nm to a pulley through a square key. The
   key is made of steel SAE 1020. Taking a safety factor of 2 determine
   suitable dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 50 mm.

2. A power of 10 kW is transmitted from a 40 mm diameter shaft to a spur
   gear through a square key. The shaft rotates at 1000 rpm. Select a suitable
   material for the key and determine its dimensions. Take factor of safety =
   1.5

3. A shaft transmits a torque of 100 lbin. to a pulley through a square key.
   The. Taking a safety factor of 2 select a suitable material and determine
   dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 2 in .




 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed                                                 YIC     19

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MET 304 Shafts and keys-mod#3

  • 1. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys Shafts 4.1 Power transmission shafting Continuous mechanical power is usually transmitted along and between rotating shafts. The transfer between shafts is accomplished by gears, belts, chains or other similar means for matching the torque/speed characteristics of the interconnected shafts, e.g. a car needs gears between the engine crankshaft and drive wheel half-shafts. Shafts rotating only at constant speed N (rev/s) are considered here. Power = force ( N) × linear velocity ( m/s) in translational applications and Power = torque ( Nm) × angular velocity ( = 2π N rad/s) in rotational applications, then it follows that torque is a major load component in power transmitting rotating shafts. 4.2 Torque transmission Torque may be transferred to or from the end of one shaft by a second coaxial shaft - this is a pure torque, a twist about the shaft axis. The transfer is carried out by a shaft coupling , see fig.(4.1). Torque may be transferred also at any point along a shaft by a gear, belt pulley, or chain sprocket for example, mounted on the shaft. These common elements apply forces offset from the shaft axis, and therefore the torque (T) is accompanied by a radial load which results in bending Fig.(4.1) A spur gear and a belt pulley are sketched in fig.(4.2), each subjected to loading tangential to its effective or pitch diameter D. The load on the spur gear arises from inter-tooth contact with its mating gear and comprises two components, the useful tangential component Ft and the unwanted but unavoidable radial component Fr (commonly 0.36 Ft ). Gear forms other than spur give rise also to a load component parallel to the shaft axis - but for all gears, shifting the offset force as above, T = Ft D/2. See fig. (4.2) A belt, being flexible, cannot withstand compression - the pulley is therefore subjected to two strand tensions Fmax and Fmin both of which must exceed zero. The net torque T = ( Fmax - Fmin ) D/2 is clockwise here. A chain sprocket is similar though the minimum tension may drop to zero due to the positive drive not relying on friction. Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 1
  • 2. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys Fig. (4.2) 4.3 Design of shafts under various types of loading The following equations can be used to obtain the size of the shaft under various types of loadings Shafts under torsion only: 5.1K t T D = B3 (4.1) Ss When using power 321000 K t P D = B3 (4.1b) Ss N Shafts under pure bending 10.2 K m M D = B3 (4.2) S Shafts under bending and torsion: 5.1 D = B3 ( K m M )2 + ( K t T ) 2 pt (4.3a) When using power 5.1 63000 K t P 2 D = B3 ( K m M )2 + ( ) (4.3b) pt N Short shafts under transverse shear only 1.7V D= Ss (4.4) When using metric system then equation (4.1b) becomes 48.7 K t P D = B3 (4.5) Ss N And equation (4.3b) becomes Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 2
  • 3. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys D = B3 5.1 pt ( K m M )2 +(9.55 K t P 2 N ) (4.6) Where, D = external diameter of shaft in inch D1= internal diameter of shaft in inch K = D1 D (for hollow shafts) B = 3 1 ÷ (1 − K4 ) Km = combined factor of shock and fatigue under bending Kt = combined factor of shock and fatigue under torsion M = maximum bending moment (in lb) T = maximum torque (in lb) N = rotational speed (rpm) P = Power (hp) pt = maximum allowable shear stress under combined load of bending and torsion (psi) S =maximum allowable bending stress (psi) Ss =maximum allowable shear stress (psi) V =maximum allowable transverse shear stress (psi) Table (4.1) Combined Shock and Fatigue Factors for Various Types of Load Stationary shafts Rotating shafts Type of load Km Kt Km Kt Constant loads without shocks 1.0 1.0 1.5 1.0 Sudden loads with light shocks 1.5 -- 2.0 1.5 -- 2.0 1.5 -- 2.0 1 -- 1.5 Sudden loads with heavy shocks …… …… 2.0 -- 3.0 1.5 -- 3.0 Table (4.2) Recommended Maximum Allowable Stresses for Shafts Under Various Types of Loads Type of load Material Bending only Torsion only Torsion + bending Commercial steel S=16000 psi Ss = 8000 psi pt = 8000 psi Without key way (110 N/mm2) (55 N/mm2) (55 N/mm2) Commercial steel S = 12000 psi Ss = 6000 psi pt = 6000 psi With key way (83 N/mm2) (41 N/mm2) (41 N/mm2) Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 3
  • 4. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys Steel with specific Note(a) Note(b) Note(b) properties (a) S= 60% of elastic limit in tension and not more than 36% of ultimate tensile strength (b) Ss and pt = 30% of elastic limit in tension and not more than 18% of ultimate tensile strength Table (4.3) Values of the Factor B Corresponding to Various Values of K for Hollow Shafts K = D1 D 0.50 0.55 0.60 0.65 0.70 0.75 0.80 0.85 0.95 0.90 B = 3 1 ÷ (1 − K4 ) 1.02 1.03 1.05 1.07 1.10 1.14 1.19 1.28 1.75 1.43 Example 1 8 A shaft carrying two pulleys is shown 8 in fig.(4.3).The shafts transmits a torque of 4 300 in.lb. and carries sudden loads at A and B equivalent to 250 lb and 150 lb. respectively, with minor shocks. The two pulleys are fixed to the shaft through Pulley A rectangular keys. The hub length of pulley Pulley B A is 2 inch and that of pulley B is 1 inch. If total length of the shaft is 20 inch and it Fig.(4.3) is made of commercial steel find the proper diameter of the shaft in all sections. ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 4
  • 5. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 5
  • 6. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 6
  • 7. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys ________________________________________________________________ Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 7
  • 8. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys General guidelines: 1. Make the shaft as short as possible while locating the bearings as close as possible to the loads. This reduces bending moments and deformation and increases critical speed. 2. Eliminate stress raisers near highly stresses areas if possible otherwise use large filets and improve surface finish. Also cold rolling and shot peening can be used to improve the mechanical properties of the material at these areas. 3. If deformation is the main design factor using expensive steel does not solve the problem as all steels have almost the same modulus of elasticity 4. If the weight of the shaft is an important factor the using hollow shafts may give satisfactory solution, eg shaft propeller in cars Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 8
  • 9. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys Exercises: 1. Figure (4.6) shows the loads acting on a shaft. The shaft caries two pulleys a and b. 300 lb 100 lb The loads on shaft are 300 lb at pulley A A B and 100 lb at pulley B and a maximum 1 torque of 250 in lb. The shaft is made of steel SAE 1010 with Elastic limit of 31000 psi and shear strength of 20000 psi. 6 in 10 in 8 in If the shaft drives a compressor and the 1.5 thick pulley are fixed to the shaft through keys, find the suitable diameters Fig. (4.6) at all sections of the shaft. Take factor of safety = 1.5 2. A shaft carries a single gear and transmits a power of 1.5 kW at a speed of 1500 rpm. The gear exerts a tangential load of 500 N and a radial load of 210 N on the shaft. The total length of the shaft is 250 mm and it is carried by two bearings at its ends while the gear is fixed at its centre with a square key. The shaft is connected to a centrifugal pump at one of its ends. Determine suitable diameters for the shaft at its sections 3. Find the diameters of a transmission shaft connected to a six-cylinder 100 hp oil engine through a belt drive, see fig,(4.7). The shaft is driving a woodworking and metalworking machinery and runs at 225 rpm. The torque transmitted through the shaft is divided equally between the working machinery. Take a safety factor of 1.25 1000N 1200 N 400N Engine pulley Metal working Wood working machine pulley machine pulley 100 mm 400 mm 100 mm 100 mm Fig. (4.7) Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 9
  • 10. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys 5. A geared industrial roll shown in fig.(4.8) is driven at 300 rpm by a force F acting on a 3in diameter pitch circle as shown. The roll exerts a normal force of 30 lb/in of roll length on the material being pulled through. The material passes under the roll. The coefficient of friction is 0.4. Develop the moment and shear diagrams for the shaft modelling the roll force as: a) a concentrated force at the centre of the roll and, b) a uniformly distributed force along the roll. Select material and determine dimensions of the shaft if the roll is fitted to the shaft through a square key F 4 in F 200 2 in 8 in 2 in 3 in Gear 3 in PCD Fig. (4.8) Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 10
  • 11. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys Keys and pins 5.1 Types of keys The main function of a key is to transmit torque between a shaft and a machine part assembled to it. In most cases keys prevent relative motion, both rotary and axial. In some construction they allow axial motion between the shaft and the hub; such keys are called feather keys or spline keys. Keys can be classified according to their shape into straight, and tapered, rectangular, square, round, and dovetail. b b b b/2 h Square Rectangular shallow b Tapered Two width Dovetailed Woodruff Flat Saddle Fig. (5.1) Shaft keys for light and medium duty Keys are also classified according to their intended duty as: 1. Light duty keys, square: rectangular key, shallow key. See fig. (5.1) 2. Medium duty: taper key. 3. Heavy duty keys: round tapered key, Barth key. See fig. (5.2) Taper 1/16 in per ft b b = d/4 900 h= b/2 Taper 1/8 in per ft b = d/5 to d/4 b b = d/6 Fig. (5.2) Heavy duty keys Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 11
  • 12. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys 5.2 Design of square keys: When torque is transmitted through keys, they are subjected to shear and compressive crushing stresses. See fig. (5.3) Shearing Crushing Fig.(5.3) Crushing strength: Since a hub is always much more rigid than a shaft, the shaft will be twisted by the torque whereas the hub will remain practically undistorted. As a result the pressure along the key will vary and it will be minimum at the free end of the shaft and maximum on the other side. The maximum pressure can be denoted by P1 while the minimum pressure P2 and the pressure at any point along the key by P. So at a distance Lo the pressure equals to zero (see fig (5.4). The pressure can be expressed by the equation: P = P1 − L tan α (5.1) Where ( P1 − P2 ) P1 tan α = = (5.2) L2 L0 h 2 α D P1 P P2 α L L2 L0 = 2.25 D Fig. (5.4) Fig. (5.4) Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 12
  • 13. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys Torque transmitted dT = PxdLx 1 D 2 (5.3) Substituting the value of P from equation (5.1) into equation (5.3) and integrating between the limits L = 0 to L = L2 yields: T = 2 P1 DL2 − 4 DL2 tan α 1 1 2 (5.4) The pressure /unit length equals the crushing stress x the area of unit length of the key side, (Sbx0.5hx1) then, P1 = 0.5 S b h Experiments showed that length of key greater than 2.25D is not effective. So we can consider that the pressure at L=2.25D equals zero and hence, P1 Sh tan α = = b (5.5) L0 4.5 D And the torque transmitted can be expressed by, T = 1 4 S b hDL2 − 1 18 S b hL2 2 (5.6) The length of the key can be determined from equation (5.6). If the outcome is negative value then one key is not enough, but if L< D then take L = D. Shear strength The strength of the key can be represented by a diagram similar to fig.(5.4) and with P1 = Ssb where Ss is the maximum shear at the end of the key and hence P1 Ss h tan α = = (5.7) L0 2.25 D And the torque transmitted can be expressed by: T = 1 2 S S bDL2 − 1 9 S S bL2 2 (5.8) From equation (5.8) T SS = (5.9) L2 b( 0.5 D − 0.11L2 ) Based on the diameter of the shaft the standard dimensions of a square can be determined from table (5.1a) or table (5.1b) The maximum length of the key should not exceed 2.25 D as the extra length, practically, will be useless Table (5.1a) Standard dimensions of straight key (metric) Diameter of Key Dimensions (mm) Diameter of Key Dimensions (mm) Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 13
  • 14. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys Shaft inclusive Width b Thickness h Shaft inclusive Width b Thickness h (mm) (mm) 6 - 8 2 2 86 – 95 25 14 9 – 10 3 3 96 – 110 28 16 11 – 12 4 4 111 – 130 32 18 13 – 17 5 5 131 – 150 36 20 18 – 22 6 6 151 – 170 40 22 23 – 30 8 7 171 – 200 45 25 31 – 38 10 8 201 – 230 50 28 39 – 44 12 8 231 – 260 50 32 45 – 50 14 9 261 – 290 63 32 51 – 58 16 10 291 – 330 70 36 59 – 65 18 11 331 – 380 80 40 66 – 75 20 12 381 – 400 90 45 76 - 85 22 14 401 - 500 100 50 Table (5.1b) Standard dimensions of straight keys (inch) Diameter of Diameter of Key dimensions (in) Key dimensions (in) shaft shaft D (in) Width Thickness D (in) Width Thickness (Inclusive) b Standard h Flat h’ (Inclusive) b Standard h Flat h’ 1 9 1 1 3 3 137 7 5 −−− 3 − −− > 3 2 16 8 8 32 8 168 8 8 5 7 3 3 1 7 11 3 − −− > 3 − −− > 4 1 1 8 8 16 16 8 8 16 4 15 1 1 1 3 3 11 1 1 7 − −− > 1 4 − −− > 5 1 1 16 4 4 4 16 4 16 4 4 8 1 3 3 3 1 3 15 1 1 1 − −− > 1 5 − −− > 6 1 1 1 16 4 8 8 4 4 16 2 2 13 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 1 − −− > 2 7 − −− > 9 1 1 1 16 4 2 2 8 4 4 4 1 13 5 5 7 1 2 −−>2 10 − − > 12 2 2 1 16 16 8 8 16 2 7 5 3 3 1 2 − −− > 3 8 16 4 4 2 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 14
  • 15. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys Table (5.2) Mechanical Properties of Metals (Inch system) Ultimate Elastic limit Young’s Modulus of tensile Material Tensile Compressive Shear Modulus rigidity strength (kpsi) (kpsi) (kpsi) (kpsi) (kpsi) (kpsi) Steel casting SAE 0022 60 25 33 15 29000 11200 Steel casting SAE 0030 72 30 39 17 29000 11200 Steel casting SAE 0050 80 32 43 20 29000 11600 Alloy steel casting SAE 90 60 60 36 29000 11300 090, ASTM A-142 Stainless steel: C 0.10, 190 130 130 80 29000 11200 Cr 12, Ni 1 Stainless steel: C 0.10, Mn 105 60 60 36 29000 11200 0.4, Si 0.35, Cr 12, Ni 0.6 Stainless steel: SAE 96 48 48 30 30000 12000 30905 Carbon steel SAE1010 54 31 31 20 30000 11700 Carbon steel SAE1020 62 35 35 22 30300 11600 Carbon steel SAE1030 75 42 42 26 30200 11500 Carbon steel SAE1040 90 50 50 30 30000 11400 Carbon steel SAE1050 95 52 52 35 29800 11400 Carbon steel SAE1095 120 60 60 36 29700 11400 Carbon steel SAE1120 62 34 34 22 30200 11600 Nickel steel SAE2320 70 45 45 27 29700 12000 Nickel steel SAE2340 120 95 100 60 30000 12100 Cr-Ni steel SAE 3140 155 95 100 57 30500 12500 Cr-Ni steel SAE 3240 160 120 140 72 30500 12500 Cr-V steel SAE 6150 200 170 190 100 31000 13000 Cr-Ni-V steel 160 130 130 80 30500 12500 Nitraalloy Steel 125 90 120 55 29000 11600 Wrought iron 47 26 24 16 27000 10000 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 15
  • 16. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys Table (5.3) Mechanical Properties of Metals (Metric system) Ultimate Elastic limit) MN/m2( Young’s Modulus of Material tensile Modulus rigidity strength1 Tensile Compressive Shear )GN/m2( )GN/m2( Steel casting SAE 0022 410 175 230 115 200 76 Steel casting SAE 0030 500 210 270 120 200 76 Steel casting SAE 0050 550 220 300 140 200 79 Alloy steel casting SAE 620 420 420 250 200 77 090, ASTM A-142 Stainless steel: C 0.10, 1250 900 900 550 200 76 Cr 12, Ni 1 Stainless steel: C 0.10, Mn 720 420 420 250 200 76 0.4, Si 0.35, Cr 12, Ni 0.6 Stainless steel: SAE 660 330 330 210 207 83 30905 Carbon steel SAE1010 375 215 215 140 207 83 Carbon steel SAE1020 430 240 240 150 228 80 Carbon steel SAE1030 520 290 290 180 220 79 Carbon steel SAE1040 620 345 345 210 207 78 Carbon steel SAE1050 655 360 360 250 205 77 Carbon steel SAE1095 850 425 425 345 204 77 Carbon steel SAE1120 430 255 255 150 204 77 Nickel steel SAE2320 480 310 310 190 204 83 Nickel steel SAE2340 850 655 700 415 207 83 Cr-Ni steel SAE 3140 1,100 660 700 395 210 86 Cr-Ni steel SAE 3240 1,100 830 960 500 210 86 Cr-V steel SAE 6150 1,400 1,200 1,300 700 214 90 Cr-Ni-V steel 1,100 900 900 550 210 86 Nitraalloy Steel 850 620 820 380 200 79 Wrought iron 320 180 165 110 186 70 Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 16
  • 17. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys Example: Find suitable dimensions of a square key to fit into 3 16 inch diameter 7 shaft. The shaft transmits 95 hp at a speed of 200 rpm. The key is made of steel SAE 1010. Take safety factor of 2.5 and stress concentration factor k’ = 1.6 Solution: ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 17
  • 18. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ Exercises: Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 18
  • 19. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys 1. A shaft transmits a torque of 150 Nm to a pulley through a square key. The key is made of steel SAE 1020. Taking a safety factor of 2 determine suitable dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 50 mm. 2. A power of 10 kW is transmitted from a 40 mm diameter shaft to a spur gear through a square key. The shaft rotates at 1000 rpm. Select a suitable material for the key and determine its dimensions. Take factor of safety = 1.5 3. A shaft transmits a torque of 100 lbin. to a pulley through a square key. The. Taking a safety factor of 2 select a suitable material and determine dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 2 in . Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 19
  • 20. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys 1. A shaft transmits a torque of 150 Nm to a pulley through a square key. The key is made of steel SAE 1020. Taking a safety factor of 2 determine suitable dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 50 mm. 2. A power of 10 kW is transmitted from a 40 mm diameter shaft to a spur gear through a square key. The shaft rotates at 1000 rpm. Select a suitable material for the key and determine its dimensions. Take factor of safety = 1.5 3. A shaft transmits a torque of 100 lbin. to a pulley through a square key. The. Taking a safety factor of 2 select a suitable material and determine dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 2 in . Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 19
  • 21. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys 1. A shaft transmits a torque of 150 Nm to a pulley through a square key. The key is made of steel SAE 1020. Taking a safety factor of 2 determine suitable dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 50 mm. 2. A power of 10 kW is transmitted from a 40 mm diameter shaft to a spur gear through a square key. The shaft rotates at 1000 rpm. Select a suitable material for the key and determine its dimensions. Take factor of safety = 1.5 3. A shaft transmits a torque of 100 lbin. to a pulley through a square key. The. Taking a safety factor of 2 select a suitable material and determine dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 2 in . Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 19
  • 22. Mechanical Design Shafts and keys 1. A shaft transmits a torque of 150 Nm to a pulley through a square key. The key is made of steel SAE 1020. Taking a safety factor of 2 determine suitable dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 50 mm. 2. A power of 10 kW is transmitted from a 40 mm diameter shaft to a spur gear through a square key. The shaft rotates at 1000 rpm. Select a suitable material for the key and determine its dimensions. Take factor of safety = 1.5 3. A shaft transmits a torque of 100 lbin. to a pulley through a square key. The. Taking a safety factor of 2 select a suitable material and determine dimension for the key if the diameter of the shaft is 2 in . Dr. Salah Gasim Ahmed YIC 19