Improvement of Method and Mechanism for Conical and Paraboloid Springs Hardening

2021 ◽  
Vol 1037 ◽  
pp. 227-232
Author(s):  
Nikita A. Zemlyanushnov ◽  
Nadezhda Y. Zemlyanushnova

The disadvantage of the known methods of hardening springs is the impossibility of their use when hardening springs of a conical shape or of a shape of a paraboloid of rotation, since they are intended only for cylindrical shape springs and are not suitable for conical shape springs or those of a shape of a paraboloid of rotation specifically because of the difference in the shape of the springs. One of the disadvantages of the known springs hardening mechanisms is the impossibility of hardening the inner surface of the conical compression springs. A new method of hardening springs is proposed, the unmatched advantage of which is the ability to create plastic deformations on the inner and outer surfaces of the spring coils compressed to contact and on the surfaces along the line of contact between the coils. A new advantageous mechanism for hardening springs is proposed, which makes it possible to harden the inner surface of compression springs having a conical shape or a paraboloid shape of rotation, in a compressed state.

2010 ◽  
Vol 6 (4) ◽  
pp. 482-485 ◽  
Author(s):  
Joseph T. Thompson ◽  
Kari R. Taylor ◽  
Christopher Gentile

The cylindrical shape of soft-bodied invertebrates is well suited to functions in skeletal support and locomotion, but may result in a previously unrecognized cost—large non-uniformities in muscle strain and strain rate among the circular muscle fibres of the body wall. We investigated such gradients of strain and strain rate in the mantle of eight long-finned squid Doryteuthis pealeii and two oval squid Sepioteuthis lessoniana . Transmural gradients of circumferential strain were present during all jets ( n = 312); i.e. for a given change in the circumference of the outer surface of the mantle, the inner surface experienced a greater proportional change. The magnitude of the difference increased with the amplitude of the mantle movement, with circular muscle fibres at the inner surface of the mantle experiencing a total range of strains up to 1.45 times greater than fibres at the outer surface during vigorous jets. Differences in strain rate between the circular fibres near the inner versus the outer surface of the mantle were also present in all jets, with the greatest differences occurring during vigorous jetting. The transmural gradients of circumferential strain and strain rate we describe probably apply not only to squids and other coleoid cephalopods, but also to diverse soft-bodied invertebrates with hollow cylindrical or conical bodies and muscular organs.


2012 ◽  
Vol 163 ◽  
pp. 133-137
Author(s):  
Ao Yu Chen ◽  
Xu Dong Pan ◽  
Guang Lin Wang

Traditional method of buoy gauge design is rather complicated, so an advanced method by building and solving fluid mechanics equations is proposed in this paper. The curve of the taper pipe inner surface is calculated, according to different buoy gravity and diameter. In order to examine the effect of this improved method, an experiment is carried out. Results show that linear property of the buoy gauge improved by new method is excellent.


GYMNASIUM ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol XX (1) ◽  
pp. 126
Author(s):  
Silviu Șalgău

It would be recommended to pay swimming the proper attention, both from the perspective of knowing the effort involved and its training methodology. New studies have shown that there are other ways of getting results, sometimes in a shorter period of time than in the case of classic training. A new method, used in this study, is repeat sprint training. The difference between the sprinters' technique and the long distance swimmers' technique is mainly in regard to the race rhythm, more than the specialization of the swimmer. The hypothesis of this research is that repeat sprint training influences/ improves the swimmers' aerobic capacity. At the end, an increase was observed in the maximum alactic and lactic powers, of 50% and 83%, respectively, after the training, in all experimental group subjects.


Author(s):  
N.Yu. Miroshkin ◽  
V.A. Gulevsky ◽  
S.N. Tsurikhin ◽  
A.I. Bogdanov ◽  
L.M. Gurevich ◽  
...  

Redistribution of chemically active elements is established on its inner surface of pores and at the interface with the alloy when impregnating carbon-graphite framework with Al—Mg—Zn—Cu alloy at temperature of 800 °C under pressure of up to 3 MPa. In this case, change in the solubility of melt elements in aluminum is possible as result of the combined action of temperature and pressure in the impregnation process, created due to the difference in the coefficients of thermal and thermal expansion of the matrix alloy, and the material of the impregnation device during impregnation. Titanium compounds are found in the pores filled with metal that are not added to the matrix alloy, but are formed as result of the contact of the matrix alloy melt with the walls of the impregnation device.


2007 ◽  
Author(s):  
V. D. Sajfert ◽  
B. S. Tošić ◽  
J. P. Šetrajčić

Author(s):  
Qiong Jin ◽  
Lu-Bin Hang ◽  
Ting-Li Yang

Abstract A new method for analyzing overconstrained mechanisms is presented in this paper according to the kinematic compatibility criterion of single-opened-chains (SOCs). This criterion states that: if for any value of an active input, two SOCs have die same distances and angles between two ending axes of each SOC, and the difference of axis-lengths corresponding to each hand-side for two SOCs is kept constant, then the two SOCs can be combined together as one closure loop which is an overconstrained mechanism. This method is simple with four clear targets. It is quite different from other methods because the input-output relationships of variables can be obtained during overconstraint analysis. In order to find overconstrained mechanisms, we can begin with parts of compatibility conditions to obtain some kinematic relationships, so that the input-output law and the overconstraint conditions satisfying all compatibility relationships could be given. As examples, the 4R overconstrained mechanisms and a 4R2P overconstrained mechanism are proved using this method.


2017 ◽  
Vol 10 (4) ◽  
pp. 62
Author(s):  
Tamara Mohd Altabieri Krishan

This study discusses the use of concept map tool as a new method for teaching translation (from English language to Arabic language). This study comprised 80 students divided into two groups. The first group was taught the new vocabulary by using the concept tool method, whereas the second group was taught the new vocabulary by the traditional method. Pre-test and test of homogeneity was administered in order to ensure the equivalence of the students. During the training, the two groups were subjected to evaluation tests (first, second and final) in which the students were asked to summarize text into a paragraph by translation. The differences between the two methods were compared by using t-test. Results of pre-test indicated that the difference between the two groups was not significant and the scores were linearly distributed. Results of students’ scores between the two groups for the first exam was not significant, however, the difference between the two groups for second, final and total scores was significant. It was seen that the introduced method of text translation improves the student skills compared with the traditional method.


Author(s):  
Michael Jones

When tuning motion platforms, subjective opinion is usually regarded as sufficient for most applications, as it should provide verification that no false cueing occurs. However, often systems are not configured to fully utilize the available motion for the desired purpose. This paper presents a new method to objectively tune simulation motion platforms. Enhanced usage of the available platform motion space is shown through an example of its application to a specific mission task. The difference in motion filter settings for two simulator platform geometries is shown. This displays the suitability of the platforms for completion of the two-axis lateral reposition task.


Author(s):  
Naresh Kumar Gandham ◽  
Hong Zhou

Helical compression springs are used to resist compressive forces or store energy in push mode. They are found in many applications that include automotive, aerospace and medical devices. The common configuration of helical compression springs is straight cylindrical shape that has constant coil diameter, constant pitch and constant spring rate. Unlike cylindrical helical compression springs, concave helical compression springs have a larger diameter at each end and a smaller diameter in the middle of the spring. The variable coil diameter enables them to produce desired load deflection characteristics, reduce solid height, buckling and surging, and keep them centered on a larger diameter hole. The unique features of concave helical compression springs also raise their synthesis challenges. In this paper, a method is introduced to synthesize concave helical compression springs. The variable coil diameter of a concave helical compression spring is described by a spline curve. A cylinder with variable diameter is generated by revolving the spline curve on spring axis. The concave helical compression spring is then modeled by wrapping a spring wire on the variable diameter cylinder. The synthesis of a concave helical compression spring is systemized as the optimization of the geometric control parameters of its wrapped spring wire. A synthesis example is presented in the paper to verify the effectiveness and demonstrate the procedure of the introduced method.


2021 ◽  
Vol 73 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Masashi Ogiso ◽  
Kiyoshi Yomogida

AbstractAlthough seismic amplitudes can be used to estimate event locations for volcanic tremors and other seismic events with unclear phase arrival times, the precision of such estimates is strongly affected by site amplification factors. Therefore, reduction of the influence of site amplification will allow more precise estimation of event locations by this method. Here, we propose a new method to estimate relative event locations using seismic amplitudes. We use the amplitude ratio between two seismic events at a given station to cancel out the effect of the site amplification factor at that station. By assuming that the difference between the hypocentral distances of these events is much smaller than their hypocentral distances themselves, we derive a system of linear equations for the differences in relative event locations. This formulation is similar to that of a master event location method that uses differences in phase arrival times. We applied our new method to earthquakes and tremors at Meakandake volcano, eastern Hokkaido, Japan. Comparison of the hypocentral distributions of volcano-tectonic earthquakes obtained thereby with those obtained from phase arrival times confirmed the validity of our new method. Moreover, our method clearly identified source migration among three source regions in the tremor on 16 November 2008, consistent with previous interpretations of other geophysical observations in our study area. Our method will thus be useful for detailed analyses of seismic events whose onset times are ambiguous.


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