... photoemitter and photoreceiver.Sclater Chapter 3 5/3/ 01 10:23 AM Page 90 64Sclater Chapter 3 5/3/ 01 10:20 AM Page 64 81 Fig. 19 A paste belt applicator passes around thepulley in a pastepot and slides ... line. This willcause the bobbin changer to operate.Sclater Chapter 3 5/3/ 01 10:22 AM Page 86 91 Sclater Chapter 3 5/3/ 01 10:23 AM Page 91 Fig. 4 Control for the automatic shear. When a seam of ... ofa lever, and is removed from the chute by a vibrat-ing table.Sclater Chapter 3 5/3/ 01 10 :19 AM Page 60 84Automatic Stopping Mechanisms (continued)Sclater Chapter 3 5/3/ 01 10:22 AM Page...
... then act as four-bar linkages, 00 1 PQ.Sclater Chapter 4 5/3/ 01 10:44 AM Page 10 2 CHAPTER 4RECIPROCATING AND GENERAL-PURPOSEMECHANISMSSclater Chapter 4 5/3/ 01 10:44 AM Page 93 Fast Cam-Follower ... into a long dwellperiod during each 270º rotation of the input element. 11 1Sclater Chapter 4 5/3/ 01 10:45 AM Page 11 1 CONVERTING ROTARY-TO-LINEAR MOTIONA compact gear system that provides ... while it is stationary. 12 1Sclater Chapter 4 5/3/ 01 10:45 AM Page 12 1 Fig. 3 The sliding pin and disk mecha-nism: The counterclockwise movement ofbody B about shaft A draws pin D to theright...
... gear.Sclater Chapter 5 5/3/ 01 11: 45 AM Page 13 8 13 4TWELVE EXPANDING AND CONTRACTING DEVICESParallel bars, telescoping slides, and other devices that can spark answers to many design problems.Fig. 1 Figs. ... (arm 2)/(arm 1) .Sclater Chapter 5 5/3/ 01 11: 45 AM Page 13 6 14 1Fig. 3 A valve drive demonstrates how the Cardanprinciple can be applied. A segment of the smaller circlerocks back and forth on ... into an output that oscillates the shaft back and forth.Sclater Chapter 5 5/3/ 01 11: 47 AM Page 17 0 inputs, and z is the output. The motion of x and y in the same directionperforms addition;...
... their seats.Sclater Chapter 6 5/3/ 01 12:25 PM Page 19 1 CHAPTER 6SPRING, BELLOW,FLEXURE, SCREW, AND BALL DEVICESSclater Chapter 6 5/3/ 01 12:24 PM Page 17 3 installed and integrated into a ... instruments.Sclater Chapter 6 5/3/ 01 12:24 PM Page 18 5 TRANSLATION TO ROTATION 19 2Fig. 11 A hairlineadjustment for a tele-scope with two alternativemethods for drive and spring return.Fig. ... adjustment.Figs. 11 and 12 Shaft torque is adjusted(Fig. 11 ) by rotating the spring-holding collarrelative to the shaft, and locking the collarat a position of desired torque. Adjustingslots (Fig. 12 )...
... steel’s strength and flexibility, and arecoated with sound -and friction-reducing plastic.Sclater Chapter 7 5/3/ 01 12:34 PM Page 227 2 31 Increasing the gap between the roller and knife changes ... SPEED RATIOSclater Chapter 7 5/3/ 01 12:34 PM Page 2 31 234Fig. 1 This low-cost rack -and- pinion deviceis easily assembled from standard parts.Fig. 2 An extension of the rack -and- pinion principle—This ... the locking pressure.Sclater Chapter 7 5/3/ 01 12:33 PM Page 211 true cycloidal. This is done by a secondsteel-band arrangement. As carriage Imoves, bands 3 and 4 cause the eccentricto rotate....
... CHAPTER 11 PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC MACHINE AND MECHANISMCONTROLSclater Chapter 11 5/3/ 011 :15 PM Page 369 375Fig. 8 The housing of the Hele-Shaw-Beachum ... continuous.Sclater Chapter 11 5/3/ 011 :16 PM Page 377 389Fig. 13 A weld tester.Fig. 14 A control device.Fig. 15 A horizontal-shaft suspension.Fig. 17 A finder.Fig. 18 A tachometer.Fig. 16 A floating ... range is 20 to 270°F, and its accuracy is 1 F. Themaximum pressure rating is 10 0 psi for dead-end service and 200 psifor continuous flow.Sclater Chapter 11 5/3/ 011 :17 PM Page 396 377(Note:...
... thicker, and more durable components with greater height-to-widthratios. They can withstand high pressure and temperature excur-Sclater Chapter 14 5/3/ 01 1:44 PM Page 484 CHAPTER 14 NEW DIRECTIONS ... system, builds parts up to 10 in3 (16 4cm3) while the FDM3000, a floor-standing system, builds parts up to 10 ì 10 ì 16 in. (26 ì 26 ì 41 cm).Two other floor-standing systems arethe FDM ... FDM 8000, which builds models upto 18 ì 18 × 24 in. (46 × 46 × 61 cm), and the FDM Quantum system, which buildsmodels up to 24 ì 20 × 24 in. ( 61 × 51 × 61 cm). All of these systems can be...
... Sclater. 2nd ed. 19 96.ISBN 0-07 -13 616 9-3 1. Mechanical movements. I. Chironis, Nicholas P. II. Mechanisms & mechanicaldevices sourcebook. III. Title.TJ1 81. S28 20 01 6 21. 8—dc 21 20 010 30297Copyright ... 20 010 30297Copyright â 20 01, 19 96, 19 91 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rightsreserved, Printed in the United States of America. Except as permitted under the UnitedStates Copyright Act of 19 76, no part ... withoutthe prior written permission of the publisher. 12 34567890 KGP/KGP 076543 21 ISBN 0-07 -13 616 9-3The sponsoring editor for this book was Larry S. Hager and the production supervisorwas Pamela A....
... dimen-sioned hubs and clamps so that they can be efficiently fastened to aprecision-ground shaft.Sclater Chapter 12 5/3/ 01 1:25 PM Page 4 21 415 Sclater Chapter 12 5/3/ 01 1:25 PM Page 415 dle has ... self-centering and stronger. Non-sliding gearscan be pinned to the shaft if it is provided with a hub.Sclater Chapter 12 5/3/ 01 1:25 PM Page 420 CHAPTER 12 FASTENING, LATCHING,CLAMPING, AND CHUCKING ... coscostan coscos 1 1A magnetic detent.An axial detent for the positioning of theadjustment knob with a manual release.Sclater Chapter 12 5/3/ 01 1:25 PM Page 417 418 TEN DIFFERENT SPLINED...
... both classical and mod-ern mechanisms and mechanical devices. This edition retains a large core of the con-tents from both the first and second editions, (published in 19 91 and 19 96,respectively), ... has been supplemented by new and revised articles reflecting present and future trends in mechanical engineering and machine design.The new articles in this edition address topics that are covered ... programmable computer and digi-tal technology on those systems. Other articles discuss servomotors, actuators, sole-noids, and feedback sensors—important electromechanical, and electronic componentsused...