The Kinematics of Machinery: Outlines of a Theory of Machines

Εξώφυλλο
Macmillan, 1876 - 622 σελίδες
 

Περιεχόμενα

Relative Motion in a Plane
57
Temporary Centre the Central Polygon
60
Centroids Cylindric Rolling
63
The Determination of Centroids
65
Reduction of Centroids
70
10
76
Conic Rolling
77
Most general Form of the Relative Motion of Rigid Bodies
78
Twisting and Rolling of Ruled Surfaces
79
PAIRS OF ELEMENTS 14 Different Forms of Pairs of Elements
86
The Determination of Closed Pairs
87
Motion in Closed Pairs
92
The necessary and sufficient Restraint of Elements
96
Restraint against Sliding
98
Restraint against Turning
103
PAGE 1
105
Figures of Constant Breadth
129
29
139
General Determination of Profiles of Elements for a given
146
Second Method Auxiliary Centroids
152
36
160
CHAPTER IV
169
41
173
Closure of a Pair of Elements by a Kinematic Chain
178
Dead Points in Mechanismtheir Passage by Means of Sen
186
SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF MACHINE DEVELOPMENT
201
56
215
The Development of the Machine from a Kinematic point of view
226
The Growth of Modern Machinery
232
The Present Tendency of Machine Development
242
KINEMATIC NOTATION
247
Former Attempts
248
Nature of the Symbols required
251
Class or NameSymbols
252
FormSymbols
253
57
255
Formulæ for simple Kinematic Chains and Mechanisms
258
Contracted Formulæ
263
60
264
188
268
Contracted Formluæ for Single Mechanisms
270
63
274
The Mechanical Powers or Simple Machines
275
65
283
Parallel Cranks
287
Antiparallel Cranks
290
The Isosceles Cranktrain
292
The Cylindric Slidercrank Chain
294
70
302
Expansion of Elements in the Slidercrank Chain
304
The Normal Double Slidercrank Chain
313
76
317
Chambercrank Trains from the Swingingblock
356
Chambercrank Trains from the Turningblock
360
Chambercrank Trains from the Swinging Slidercrank
371
Chambercrank Trains from the Turning Double Slidercrank
374
Chambercrank Trains from the Turning Crossblock
375
86
378
87
382
Chamber Trains from Conic Crank Mechanisms
384
Chambergear from the Conic Turning Doubleslider
386
Chambergear from the Conic Swinging Crossblock
391
Chambergear from the Conic Turning Crossblock
393
92
400
ANALYSIS OF CHAMBERWHEEL TRAINS
402
Fabrys Ventilator
409
96
411
Paytons Water Meter
414
98
416
Repsolds Pump
417
Darts or Behrens Chamberwheel Gear
420
Eves Chamberwheel Gear
422
103
424
Compound Chamberwheel Gear
425
Epicyclic Chamberwheel Gear
427
ANALYSIS OF THE Constructive ELEMENTS OF MACHINERY
436
Screws and Screwed Joints
438
Keys Cutters c and Keyed Joints
441
Rivets and Riveting Forced or Strained Joints
443
Pins Axles Shafts Spindles
444
Couplings
445
Plummer Blocks Bedplates Brackets and Framing
447
Ropes Belts and Chains
451
Frictionwheels Belt and Ropegearing
452
Toothedwheels Chainwheels
453
Levers Cranks Connectingrods
454
119
455
121
461
Brakes and Brakegear
467
Pipes Steam and Pumpcylinders Pistons and Stuffingboxes
473
Springs as Constructive Elements
480
THE ANALYSIS OF COMPLETE MACHINES
486
131
493
Kinematic Nature of the Complete Machine
502
The Principal Subdivisions of Complete Machines Descrip
510
Examples of the Descriptive Analysis of Complete Machines
516
The Relation of Machinery to Social Life
522
Indirect Kinematic Synthesis
529
Synthesis of Toothedwheel Pairs
535
Pairs of Elements containing PressureOrgans
542
CylinderChains
549
Notes
585
Alphabetical Index
615

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Σελίδα 599 - Indians with their most peculiar and valued ornament — a cylindrical, opaque, white stone, looking like marble, but which is really quartz imperfectly crystallized. These stones are from four to eight inches long, and about an inch in diameter. They are ground round, and flat at the ends, a work of great labour, and are each pierced with a hole at one end.
Σελίδα 35 - A machine is a combination of resistant bodies so arranged that by their means the mechanical forces of nature can be compelled to do work accompanied by certain determinate motions.
Σελίδα 9 - In earlier times men considered every machine as a separate whole, consisting of parts peculiar to it; they missed entirely or saw but seldom the separate groups of parts which we call mechanisms. A mill was a mill, a stamp a stamp and nothing else, and thus we find the older books describing each machine separately from beginning to end. So for example Ramelli (1588) in speaking of various pumps driven by water-wheels describes each afresh from the wheel, or even the water driving it, to the delivery...
Σελίδα 604 - Powers, are certain simple instruments, commonly employed for raising greater weights, or overcoming greater resistances, than could be effected by the natural strength without them. These are usually accounted six in number, viz. the Lever, the Wheel and Axle, the Pulley, the Inclined Plane, the Wedge, and the Screw.
Σελίδα 5 - I have got a glimpse of a method of causing a pistonrod to move up and down perpendicularly by only fixing it to a piece of iron upon the beam, without chains or perpendicular guides or untowardly friction, arch heads, or other pieces of clumsiness ; by which contrivance it answers fully to expectation.
Σελίδα 5 - About 5 feet in the height of the house may be saved in 8-feet strokes, which I look upon as a capital saving, and it will answer for double engines as well as for single ones. I have only tried it in a slight model yet, so cannot build upon it, though I think it a • very probable thing to succeed. It is one of the most ingenious, simple pieces of mechanism I have ever contrived, but I beg nothing may be said on it till I specify.
Σελίδα 599 - Tushaina wears as the symbol of his authority, for it is generally of the largest size and is worn transversely across the breast, for which purpose the hole is bored lengthwise from one end to the other, an operation which, I was informed, sometimes occupied two lives.3 Stevens and Lubbock refer to this.4 Prof.
Σελίδα 599 - ... it around the neck. It appears almost incredible that they should make this hole in so hard a substance without any iron instrument for the purpose. What they are said to use is the pointed flexible leaf shoot of the...
Σελίδα 587 - A machine may be defined either from a statical or from a kinematical point of view. Regarded statically, it is any instrument by means of which we may change the direction, magnitude, and point of application of a given force ; and regarded kinematically, it is any instrument by means of which we may change the direction and velocity of a given motion.
Σελίδα 45 - ... by single pairs by combination. With different methods of combination different results are obtained, but in every case there results only one pair. Accordingly, the reciprocal combination of the elements of two pairs gives us again a pair of elements, which may differ from either of the single pairs of which it is composed.

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