Linkages and Mechanisms

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
General Rule: Don’t reinvent the wheel. Use your time wisely. If something already exists that will serve your purpose, then it is probably a good idea.
Advertisements

Living with the lab Attaching Arduino to Boe-Bot Chassis © 2012 David Hall.
Cascaded switching of a solenoid valve living with the lab transistor relay solenoid valve © 2012 David Hall.
Assembly of conductivity flow loop living with the lab (in preparation for calibrating conductivity sensor)
Using fixed-cell references and built-in functions in Excel living with the lab © 2012 David Hall.
220  470  Gnd5V Currents Through Parallel Resistors 1 living with the lab © 2012 David Hall.
Using Hobby Servos with the Arduino living with the lab © 2012 David Hall.
Introduction to Microsoft Excel living with the lab © 2012 David Hall.
Navigating the engineering disciplines robot challenge living with the lab © 2012 David Hall.
Kirchoff’s Current Law (KCL) living with the lab University of Pennsylvania Library and Wikipedia Gustav Kirchoff (left) and Robert Bunsen (right) Bunsen.
Adding a Barrel Jack to a Battery Pack living with the lab © 2012 David Hall.
Building Circuits.
Measuring & Drawing a Barbed Fitting
Pump Fabrication Day Group A will draw their pump
Controlling Servos with the Arduino
Connecting Switches.
Series and Parallel Resistors
Pump Project Requirements
Pump Efficiency Fluid Energy Out + - Electrical Energy In.
Why Won’t My Arduino Work?
Robot Challenge Introduction
Troubleshooting Your Multimeter
Using servos.
Introduction to SolidWorks
Servo Library and Functions
Line Following Tips photoresistor circuits
What’s in your kit?.
Pump Project Overview.
Robot Assembly.
How to Use Dial Calipers
Controlling a Motor with Cascading Switches
Conductivity Sensor Fabrication
Introduction to the Fishtank
RGB LEDs.
Conservation of Mass Problem
Smart Project Introduction
Prototyping with Sheet Metal
Servo Library and Functions
Troubleshooting Your Multimeter
Introduction to Statics
Relays.
using the Arduino to make LEDs flash
Acquiring Data from an ADXL335 Accelerometer
Using Photoresistors with an Arduino
Line Following Tips photoresistor circuit
Torque and RPM of Gears
Conservation of Mass Problem
Finishing your Project
Using “if” statements.
Controlling the Heater
Design Project Forecast
Digital Input from Switches
Measuring & Drawing a Barbed Fitting
Cash Flow Diagrams <in> <out> $200 $300 $150 $100
Arduino: For Loops.
Non-Concurrent Force Systems
IR Object Detection IR detector IR LED IR light reflected off object
Radio Frequency Transmitter and Receiver
Interfacing a Rotary Encoder with an Arduino
Brainstorming.
Graphing in Mathcad.
Conservation of Mass Problem
Equilibrium of Non-Concurrent Force Systems
Non-Concurrent Force Systems
Evaluating Design Alternatives
Counting Servo Gear Teeth (FS90R Servos)
Static Equilibrium Problem
Reservoir Loop.
Freshman Design Expo Presentations
Gearmotor Efficiency W table top gearmotor pulley string.
Presentation transcript:

Linkages and Mechanisms

DISCLAIMER & USAGE The content of this presentation is for informational purposes only and is intended for students attending Louisiana Tech University only. The authors of this information do not make any claims as to the validity or accuracy of the information or methods presented. Any procedures demonstrated here are potentially dangerous and could result in damage and injury. Louisiana Tech University, its officers, employees, agents and volunteers, are not liable or responsible for any injuries, illness, damage or losses which may result from your using the materials or ideas, or from your performing the experiments or procedures depicted in this presentation. The Living with the Lab logos should remain attached to each slide, and the work should be attributed to Louisiana Tech University. If you do not agree, then please do not view this content. boosting application-focused learning through student ownership of learning platforms

Gearmotors gearmotor right-angle gearmotor gearmotor with wheel 12VDC, 6.8RPM, 3/16-in shaft 12VDC, 5RPM, 6mm shaft, 1.2N-m torque 12-24VDC, 19/45RPM, 4 7/8-in wheel; 0.55A @12VDC 15870 MD from mpja.com TS-32GZ370-1650 from amazon.com 17971 MD from mpja.com Lower RPM is usually associated with higher torque … but torque also depends on gearmotor size.

One of our Most Popular Gearmotors no coupling with coupling coupling with pulley 12VDC, 110RPM, 50mA stall, 6mm diameter shaft 27mm long

Other Gearmotors right-angle gearmotor gearmotor with rotating arm mounting bracket with holes Buehler (10/21/42 RPM at 6/12/24VDC) http://www.mpja.com/

Micro Gearmotor http://www.mpja.com/

Mounting Gearmotors mounting holes or threaded screws built into motors (you will need to obtain screws that will properly thread into the holes) mounting brackets with holes you may need to fabricate, 3D print, or purchase a bracket pulleys, gears and brackets to attach rods can be bolted to the holes in the coupling 7

Solenoid Locks and Linear Actuators linear solenoids with return spring two configurations of solenoid locks 12mm stroke 5mm stroke linear solenoid; typical application is automotive door locks (0.75” travel; 9.5” extension rod)

Linear Actuator rod extends outward or inward; these move much slower than solenoids The Project-Based Learning Office has linear actuators with 50mm (about 2-inch), 100mm (about 4-inch), and 12-inch (about 300mm) linear actuators.

Standard Servo with Linkage The wire can be put through different holes in the “servo horn.” Moving the linkage to a hole further away from the axis of rotation will cause more vertical movement of the platform. This wire was cut and then bent at the ends to create a linkage between the servo and the platform. The bends at the ends of the wire are called z-bends … the wire can just be slid through the hole, and it stays in place by itself!

Linkages and Mechanisms General Rule: Don’t reinvent the wheel. Use your time wisely. If something already exists that will serve your purpose, then it is probably a good idea to purchase that item to incorporate into your design. Determine what you need, find several items that might work, look at the specifications for the items, and make a choice on which one will work best.