G'day, In Ivan Law's book "Gears and gear cutting", p.114, is a table that gives sizes for "D" Ins, etc. What does "Ins" stand for? Dirk
- posted
11 years ago
G'day, In Ivan Law's book "Gears and gear cutting", p.114, is a table that gives sizes for "D" Ins, etc. What does "Ins" stand for? Dirk
Inches
No, then the width of a gear cutter would be 4 inches... Could it something else?
I think it is inches. The tables are for a diametrical pitch of one. Most gears have a much higher DP. You have to divide the table entries by the DP you require.
Regards Roger Woollett
Roger Woollett heeft uiteengezet op 18-1-2013 :
Thanks, Roger. All is metric overhere. But it starts to make some sense to me, a bit though. Do you mean that the table is made for DP=1? So the entries are factors, constants? Am I right let's say for a DP=40 I divide the entries by 40 to get the right dimensions?
Yes that's right.
Most metric workers will use module rather than DP. (M 2.54/DP) You can work out the equivalent tables for module, I think there is a spreadsheet on the internet somewhere. I made one up myself which I could email to you if you are interested.
Regards Roger Woollett
Try having a look at this site, some info in there technical section
David
Try having a look at this site, some info in there technical section
David
Roger Woollett stelde dit idée voor :
Thanks again, Roger. Would love to have that spreadsheet. Just swap jezus by a g to get the adress. Best regards, Dirk
PolyTech Forum website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.