Analysis of Dynamic Behavior of Zigzag Groove Setback Arming Device with Two Degree of Freedom

2011 ◽  
Vol 317-319 ◽  
pp. 1739-1744 ◽  
Author(s):  
Guang Lin He ◽  
He Fei Tian

Focusing on the requirements of safety and reliability of fuze setback arming device of rocket-assisted projectile, a zigzag groove setback device with two degree of freedom was designed with Inventor 6. The dynamic simulation is developed under environment of VisualNastran. The optimum parameters of up inertia-cylinder mass, down inertia-cylinder mass, up inertia-spring rigidity and down inertia-spring rigidity were tested by orthogonal method and simulated. The results indicate that this setback device can effectively differentiate setback overload in launch and impact overload at service handling; credible arming time of fuze is about 128ms when the even overload of the rocket engine is 100g; the optimum mass of up inertia-cylinder and down inertia-cylinder are respectively 3.19g and 1.41g, the optimum rigidity of up inertia-spring and down inertia-spring are respectively 32.7 N/m and 21.8 N/m.

Author(s):  
Alexandre Lecours ◽  
Cle´ment Gosselin

A reactionless mechanism is one which does not exert any reaction force or moment on its base at all times, for any arbitrary trajectory of the mechanism. This paper addresses the static and dynamic balancing of a two-degree-of-freedom parallel planar mechanism (five-bar mechanism). A simple and effective adaptive balancing method is presented that allows the mechanism to maintain the reactionless condition for a range of payloads. Important proofs concerning the balancing of five-bar mechanisms are also presented. The design of a real mechanism where parallelogram linkages are used to produce pure translations at the end-effector is also presented. Finally, using dynamic simulation software, it is shown that the mechanism is reactionless for arbitrarily chosen trajectories and for a variety of payloads.


Author(s):  
Jiuhui Wu ◽  
Shaokun Yang

Abstract In this paper, a novel kind of anti-gravity technology by non-positive equivalent mass of aircraft is presented to try to reveal UFO flying secrets. Starting with a two-degree-of-freedom system, it is found that the system could produce an infinite acceleration under the condition of zero dynamic equivalent mass[1], and also provide a movement opposite to the direction of the external force under the negative equivalent mass[2]. These two cases with non-positive equivalent mass[3] could both be regarded as a novel kind of anti-gravity technology[4,5], which is also verified by a designed dynamic simulation experiment. For any aircraft that can be regarded as a multi-degree-of-freedom system driven by engine or other external forces[6], the non-positive equivalent mass could be designed out once the external input including gravity and engine exciting forces is known[7]. Thus the anti-gravity technology for any aircraft could be realized, which could also be extended to matters related to flight, such as space ships, missiles, airplanes, etc[8].


Author(s):  
Tao Xu ◽  
Gerard G. Lowen

Abstract A new linearized two degree of freedom model of an industrial press feed mechanism, containing an RSSR linkage, a bent coupler, an overrunning sprag clutch, a feed strip and a brake, is presented. By introducing a double cantilever model of the coupler with an assumed quarter sine shape function, simplifying certain terms of secondary importance and replacing the non-linear clutch spring by a linear torsional spring with a deflection dependent stiffness, it was possible to develop a set of two linear differential equations for the all important feed stroke, which could be fully solved in an analytic manner for the dynamic responses of the coupler strain and the clutch windup angle.


2010 ◽  
Vol 2 (4) ◽  
Author(s):  
Alexandre Lecours ◽  
Clément Gosselin

A reactionless mechanism is one that does not exert any reaction force or moment on its base at all times, for any arbitrary trajectory of the mechanism. This paper addresses the static and dynamic balancing of a two-degree-of-freedom parallel planar mechanism (five-bar mechanism). A simple and effective adaptive balancing method is presented that allows the mechanism to maintain the reactionless condition for a range of payloads. Important proofs concerning the balancing of five-bar mechanisms are also presented. The design of a real mechanism where parallelogram linkages are used to produce pure translations at the end-effector is also presented. Finally, using dynamic simulation software, it is shown that the mechanism is reactionless for arbitrarily chosen trajectories and for a variety of payloads.


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