6. Helical Gear
– Used to transmit rotary
motion between parallel or
nonparallel shaft.
7. Herringbone Gear
– A Herringbone Gear consists
basically of two rows of helical teeth
cut into one gear.
– The axial thrust forces are cancelled
by direct subtraction.
– Herringbone Gears are used for
heavy and continuous load
applications.
8. Bevel Gear
– Used to transmit rotary
motion between intersecting
shafts.
9. Worm Gear
– Used to transmit rotary
motion between
nonparallel nonintersecting
shafts.
11. Introduction
Two or more gears are made to mesh with each
other to transmit power from one shaft to another.
Such a combination is called gear train or train of
toothed wheels.
13. Simple Gear Train
When there is only one gear on
each shaft it is known as simple
gear train. The gears are
represented by their pitch circles.
14. Compound gear train
When there are more than one gear
on a shaft,it is called a compound
train of gear.
15. Reverted Gear Train
When the axes of the first gear (i.e.
first driver) and the last gear (i.e. last
driven or follower) are co-axial,then
the gear train is known as reverted
gear train.
16. Epicyclic Gear Train
the axes of the shafts, over which the gears are
mounted, may move relative to a fixed axis.
If the motion is called epicyclic and the gear trains
arranged in such a manner that one or more of
their members move upon and around another
member are known as epicyclic gear trains
17. Velocity Ratioz of Epicyclic Gear
Train
The following two methods may be used for finding out the
velocity ratio of an epicyclic gear train.
1. Tabular method, and
2. Algebraic method.
19. Gear Terminology
Diametral pitch
Module
Circular pitch
Gear ratio
Pressure line
Pressure angle
Pitch angle
Contact ratio
Path of approach
Path of recess
Path of contact
Arc of recess
Arc of contact
Angle of action
Pitch circle
Addendum circle
Dedendum circle
Clearance
Backlash
Full depth
Face width