Adams Car Package > Adams Car > Dialog Box - F1 Help > Gear Element: Hypoid Gear

Gear Element: Hypoid Gear

(Template Builder) Build Gears AMachinery Gear Hypoid Gear Hypoid Gear Element New/Modify
 
For the option:
Do the following:
Element Name
Pinion
Wheel
If Pinion is selected as element name then following options displayed:
Pinion Name
Enter the name for the Pinion.
Select Wheel
Select the wheel from the options.
Hypoid Offset
Pinion ref. marker is located and orientated relative to the wheel ref. marker.
Location: a distance a (=hypoid offset) along with the positive y-axis of the wheel reference marker, see below. A positive hypoid offset means therefore a positive value on wheel ref. marker y-axis. Vice versa for a negative hypoid offset value.
Orientation: z-axis of pinion ref. marker is parallel and pointing to the same direction as the x-axis of the wheel ref. marker.
Enter the Pinion offset (absolute value):
If spiral angle of wheel is right and pinion is left, the hypoid offset is set to a positive value.
If spiral angle of wheel is left and pinion is right, the hypoid offset is set to a negative value.
Location orientation of pinion is auto calculated. (The calculated values can be seen in modify mode or database navigator). For given wheel location-orientation, only unique pinion location orientation exists. Hence, 'new-existing' option is disabled for this type. All other spatial orientation of hypoid gear set can be obtained by appropriately specifying the orientation of wheel-ref_marker.
Symmetric
Yes
No
Property File
 
Geometry Tab
Pressure Angle Single
Enter a nominal pressure angle in current modelling Units (default value = 20.0 deg) expressed in the normal plane. For the hypoid gear this angle is the angle between a vertical line and the tooth profile at the datum line.
Pressure Angle Dual
Concave
Convex
No. of Teeth
Enter the number of teeth (threads) for the hypoid gear element and Worm Wheel.
Face Width
Enter the face width for Pinion and Wheel.
Back Distance
Enter the distance between the tip circle on back cone and the back plane (only used for graphic). Measured along gear axis. It can be calculated as below:

Back Distance = Mounting Distance - Crown to Crossing Point (t_xo) distance
Pitch Angle
This defines the angle (delta) of the pitch cone, which is the angle between gear axis and a pitch cone envelope line. It is also known as Reference Cone Angle.
Pitch Apex
Enter the distance (t_z) between pitch cone apex and the crossing point, measured along gear axis. Positive value if pitch cone apex is located beyond the crossing point.
Bore Radius
Enter the radius for the hole in the Pinion and Wheel (only used for graphics).
Mean Spiral Angle
Enter the helix angle (beta_m) at the mean cone distance (and at pitch circle).
LH/RH
Select if the Helix Angle should be Left Hand (LH) or Right Hand (RH). The choice decides the sign of the Helix Angle (Left Hand of gear 1 = Positive).
Choose between entering value for Outer Cone Distance, Outer Transversal Module, Mean Cone Distance or Mean Normal Module:
Outer Cone Distance
Enter the distance (R_e) from pitch cone apex to the outer end of the teeths measured along the pitch cone envelope line.
Outer Trans. Module
Enter the value for transversal module (m_et) at the end of the teeth.
Mean Cone Distance
Enter the distance (R_m) from pitch cone apex to the middle of the face width measured along the pitch cone envelope line.
Mean Normal Module
Enter the normal (R_m) module at the middle of the face width.
Tooth Depth and Width
Select the "Data Type" format option which describes the gear dimensions (tooth depth and width) at Mean Cone Distance according to ISO 23509 - 2006. "Data Type I" is used in European standards while "Data Type II" format is used in AGMA standards.
Data Type I - ISO 23509
Data Type II - ISO 23509
If Data Type I - ISO 23509 is selected, the following options will be displayed:
Profile Shift Coeff.
Enter a value for profile shift coefficient (x_hm) for the gear (positive or negative value). Default value = 0.0. If this field is left blank, no profile shifting will be used.
Addendum Factor
Enter a value for the addendum factor (k_hap) (default value = 1.0). It is used together with the profile shift coefficient (x_hm) to calculate the height (h_am, mean addendum) by which the gear tooth projects above the pitch cone at mean cone distance.

h_am = m_mn * (k_hap + x_hm)
Dedendum Factor
Enter a value for the dedendum factor (k_hfp) (default value = 1.25). It is used together with the profile shift coefficient to calculate the depth (h_fm, mean dedendum) of the tooth space below the pitch cone at mean cone distance.

h_fm = m_mn * (k_hfp - x_hm)
Thickness Mod. Coeff.
Enter a value for the tooth modification coefficient (x_sm). It is used to calculate the mean normal circular tooth thickness (s_mn) and it should include the backlash.

s_mn = m_mn * (0.5 * pi +2* (x_sm+x_hm * tan (alfa_n))
If Data Type II - ISO 23509 profile is selected, the following options will be displayed:
Mean Addendum Factor
Enter a value for mean addendum factor (c_ham) (default value=0.5). Used together with depth factor (k_d) to calculate the height (h_am, mean addendum) by which the gear tooth projects above the pitch cone.

h_am = c_ham * k_d * m_mn.
Depth Factor
Enter a value for depth factor (k_d) (default value = 2.0). It is used to calculate tooth addendum (h_am), working depth (h_mw) and clearance (c_m).

h_am = c_ham * k_d * m_mn

h_mw = k_d * m_mn

c_m = k_d * k_c * m_mn
Clearance Factor
Enter a value for the clearance factor (k_c) (default value = 0.125) which is used for calculating tooth clearance (c_m).

c_m = k_d * k_c *m_mn
Where m_mn is the normal module at mean cone distance.
Thickness Factor
Enter a value for the thickness factor (k_t) which is used to calculate the mean normal circular tooth thickness (s_mn). It is related to the Thickness Modification Coefficient, see below:

k_t= 2 * x_sm
Geometry Settings
Number of Profile Points
Defines the number of points for the half tooth profile (the other half is mirrored). Default value is 10 points.
Note: Number of Profile Points in hypoid geometry will have influence only if tip relief is used and this parameter is not used if you only have crowning.
Number of Helix Layers
Defines the number of "layers" of the gear width should be divided into. This number should increase with increasing helix angle and gear width. Default value is 5 layers.
Number of Fillet Points
Defines the number of points for root radius fillet. If set to 0 the fillet will become a chamfer. Default value is 3 points.
Mass Properties Tab
Define Mass By
User Input
If you do not want Adams View to calculate mass and inertia using a part's geometry, material type, or density, you can enter your own mass and moments of inertia.
Geometry and Density
You can change the material type used to calculate mass and inertia or simply specify the density of the part.
Geometry and Material Type
The geometry defines the volume and the material type defines the density.
If you select User Input, the following options will be displayed:
Mass
Enter the mass of the gear part.
The parts are located at the center of the gear, with the z-axis as the rotational axis.
Inertia
Ixx/Iyy/Izz
Enter the values that define the principal mass-inertia components of the gear part.
Ixy/Izx/Iyz
Enter the values that define the deviational (cross-product) mass-inertia components of the gear part.
If you select Geometry and Density, the following options will be displayed:
Density
Enter the density value.
Inertia Geometry
Exact
Define mass by default 'density' option, Adams View uses the part's density and the volume of the geometry to calculate its mass and inertia.
Approximate
Approximate volume of the gear element is calculated based on addition of gear blank (cylinder or cone) dimension and involute thread volume. Bore volume is subtracted from this calculated volume. For cylindrical gears, the cylindrical gear blank dimension is considered whereas front and rear cone dimensions are considered in case of bevel and hypoid. Rack considers the base width and trapezoidal teeth volume. The approximately calculated volume is multiplied by density to calculate mass.
Approximate method has significant gain in performance over material and exact-density options. However, the calculated values are slightly less than other methods.
If you select Geometry and Material Type, the following options will be displayed:
Material Type
Enter the material type to be used inertia calculation.
Connection Tab
Type
Select one of the following:
Rotational
Compliant
Fixed
None
Rotational
The gear and attachment part is connected with revolute joint.
Compliant
The gear and attachment part is connected with Adams Bushing.
Fixed
The gear and attachment part is connected with fixed joint.
None
No joint is created between gear and attachment part. You can create joint manually or put a bearing between gear and attachment part.
Body
Enter the name of the body.