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Engineers Guide To Rotating Equipment.
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Contents
- S" N3 n- F8 N+ g( H" [) rAbout the Author vi
8 w+ l0 ~ t/ s0 @0 A) cPreface vii
. V2 R/ M( X# I$ ~/ L3 GIntroduction ix% L9 H) |1 H9 F$ q
Chapter 1 Engineering Fundamentals 1, m3 f( B. ]$ _5 ], {! ?$ Z
1.1 The Greek alphabet 1
2 O9 |7 h6 W; a! t% l1.2 Units systems 2
( d( R' W; u- J7 X, K& Y1.3 Conversions 4% k" G. e" Q( u$ U% J
1.4 Consistency of units 17
2 N$ a, R6 D! y0 O' ?1.5 Foolproof conversions: using unity brackets 17
7 w p2 S2 y: F$ U! @ H% D/ h3 k1.6 Imperial–metric conversions 19
0 b8 `! H8 {! F1.7 Dimensional analysis 21; s" F7 K; w# s2 W2 M) l4 x
1.8 Essential mathematics 23
* v# Z+ K1 P, L7 d: n3 j1 j2 t1.9 Useful references and standards 45
' D+ U& h, U8 Q& eChapter 2 Bending, Torsion, and Stress 47
$ ~' }5 u4 ]( `1 s0 m2 G4 c$ I0 t1 {1 J2.1 Simple stress and strain 472 l" T) d2 Y# ^% b9 ^) w1 W
2.2 Simple elastic bending (flexure) 48
0 N3 D5 T% n8 ?0 Y! d- K9 N2.3 Slope and deflection of beams 516 `6 J& C# a! Z
2.4 Torsion 51
9 H+ W! d% |/ l2.5 Combined bending and torsion 60
6 l2 n1 n* p* H5 Y' {2 Q2.6 Stress concentration factors 61
) ^5 {( L+ c4 c/ I: p/ `1 R7 @; xChapter 3 Motion and Dynamics 65
# T% m0 O. |) m( D8 O) g- j3.1 Making sense of dynamic equilibrium 65, |- t! B6 ?" a: ^3 ]& W |/ b
3.2 Motion equations 65
$ \% h4 U+ M5 p* w' F3.3 Newton’s laws of motion 67
+ @* c4 a( X Q' [2 z: F: N3.4 Simple harmonic motion 67
2 |3 E) Z2 l$ G& d- B/ t/ l3.5 Understanding acceleration 68* A2 G0 w# [! Q: }) t( Q4 H* ~9 u1 `
3.6 Dynamic forces and loadings 69% n ~* Y3 M: I1 I% |* g0 r
3.7 Forces due to rotating masses 70
% t: }; B, U" }. Z) y3.8 Forces due to reciprocating masses 70( P( p: L' l; S, @2 C$ u( `, g w& F
Chapter 4 Rotating Machine Fundamentals: Vibration,
* n* W2 U* I7 l1 vBalancing, and Noise 71
7 e( \) X1 r; Z/ J2 s4.1 Vibration: general model 71
/ I" V- a. L( G9 ~4.2 Vibration formulae 72
/ H' W5 O$ W8 b; k! O1 u, d4.3 Machine vibration 757 u* V0 [4 z0 {( G5 l
4.4 Dynamic balancing 78" j* Q d5 ?1 L# X- I F
4.5 Machinery noise 79
& @ Q+ X7 W$ N$ n3 k4.6 Useful references 81$ O$ X# z- Z" V' R* \6 X# _
Chapter 5 Machine Elements 835 R: U8 N/ G$ I/ b) L, o
5.1 Screw fasteners 834 V) v# W; }& L& ^9 F
5.2 Bearings 86$ h# h- p' y4 s9 @( ?
5.3 Mechanical power transmission – broad guidelines 90! U7 l9 F* m0 ]. C2 ? \
5.4 Shaft couplings 91
3 m3 f- L8 f% X O6 L5.5 Gears 99% e. p7 s5 A$ }
5.6 Seals 1100 i5 v. ~9 B4 A7 x9 {
5.7 Cam mechanisms 1199 ]# [4 g2 N+ N
5.8 Belt drives 121
5 }! F/ |3 y9 P0 n7 Q( u5.9 Clutches 123
3 E K8 _9 F# _5 x' d5.10 Brakes 128
# \+ F4 b) P! F& N5.11 Pulley mechanisms 128' w5 f8 _$ `4 L0 [' y/ w, f4 z: l
5.12 Useful references and standards 131- E- @* e* } W+ d: r
Chapter 6 Fluid Mechanics 135- ^0 E; y& e7 y3 n8 V [% J
6.1 Basic properties 135
( e* @1 Q1 n7 J' q/ P( N6 h6.2 Flow equations 137% ~% {' f: A8 A5 @9 ], i
6.3 Flow regimes 142# Q3 u- c: Z: Q7 Q; L* b4 G
6.4 Boundary layers 145
6 C. s7 U) |! {* [4 k- E1 | w6.5 Isentropic flow 146
" M \! b* {/ {* Y1 c6.6 Compressible one-dimensional flow 147
3 N. p& W q3 ~/ W* h3 U6.7 Normal shock waves 148
- d1 h/ t# x' }) ]& n5 _* S6.8 Axisymmetric flows 151
4 T/ P, }! o4 I3 m; q6.9 Drag coefficients 151) q$ K9 a2 k3 A5 b* K _
Chapter 7 Centrifugal Pumps 153$ H; i: Q9 a: Z3 N1 m6 P
7.1 Symbols 1531 B; X% `( |! r' T* l2 Y) z
7.2 Centrifugal pump types 153
4 P. T! R3 S+ J& n' G+ t" z4 ^0 j7.3 Pump performance 1587 v( {7 B5 V8 L' b
7.4 Pump characteristics 162
0 z( l* n- f, f/ K2 Y7.5 Specifications and standards 163& |8 J2 G% {+ j/ @" \$ }
7.6 Test procedures and techniques 1643 W" n$ }. `; B. L# F
7.7 Pump specific speed n
( v3 [# E0 J, u! Us 169# J, g% ?( s- q! M4 u5 J+ ^5 p3 e
7.8 Pump balancing 172
- z8 _2 g6 S) g! k4 r( d7.9 Balance calculations 1738 f8 R% W3 s) @4 u/ e
7.10 Pump components – clearances and fits 176
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