Torsion damper design - VIBROMECH · Torsion damper design ... 115, Industrial Estate, Perungudi,...

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 Torsion damper design A snapshot of Vibromech’s design and development services Vibromech Engineers & Services Ltd. 115, Industrial Estate, Perungudi, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India, 600 096

Transcript of Torsion damper design - VIBROMECH · Torsion damper design ... 115, Industrial Estate, Perungudi,...

   

Torsion damper design

A snapshot of Vibromech’s design and development services

Vibromech Engineers & Services Ltd.

115, Industrial Estate, Perungudi,

Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India,

600 096

©VESL 2002

Black Box Design & Development

➢ Basic inputs from customer➢ Engine data questionnaire➢ CAD data➢ Material properties

➢ Concept selection and detailed design➢ Proto development, testing and validation➢ APQP and customer specific systems

©VESL 2002

Damper Design Methodology-1

Derive Mass elastic system

Vibration simulation

(without damper)

Derive strength and vibration

limits

Damper proposal development

CAD model and material properties

Mass elastic system & Gas

pr forces

Mass elastic system

Material properties and

life requirements

Acceptable vibration limits, damper requirements & definition, no damper

simulation reports

Database information

Customer or database inputs

Process

Output

©VESL 2002

Damper Design Methodology-1

Vibration simulation (with

damper)Detailed design Prototype

developmentPrototype bench

testing

Mounting details,

envelope details

Customer concurrence to proposal and

vibration levels

Final drawings and specs

Design verification

plan

Functional reports

Customer or database inputs

Process

OutputInspection

reports

Drawings, proto control

plans etc.

©VESL 2002

Damper Design Methodology-1

Proto engine test (VESL tests at

customer location)

Endurance/life tests

Tear down analysis Kick-off & production trial

Mounting details,

envelope details

Damper performance reports, life-testing, Simulation to actual correlation analysis

Customer specific

requirements

PPAP approval

Customer or database inputs

Process

OutputEngineering

sign off

Tuning kit

©VESL 2002

Customer inputs

➢ Customer inputs➢ 11 page questionnaire➢ Functional requirements➢ Mounting details➢ Simulation inputs

➢ Customer specific requirements➢ Life➢ Warranty➢ System requirements and guidelines

©VESL 2002

Customer inputs – engine data questionnaire

©VESL 2002

Vibration simulation

➢ Determine no-damper vibration levels

➢ Determine type of vibration➢ Rigid body➢ Torsional

➢ Mode shapes and frequencies

©VESL 2002

Vibration simulation

➢ Equipment/Software used➢ AVL Excite Designer➢ VESL developed

software➢ FEA software

Case No Description Damper Freq Stiffness System Frequency

Hz N-m/rad Hz

1st Mode 2nd Mode

1 No Damper Rigid Inf 526 1410

2 350 Hz Damper 350 9527.13 333 520

3 360 Hz Damper 360 10079.31 341 522

4 370 Hz Damper 370 10647.05 348 524

5 380 Hz Damper 380 11230.35 355 527

6 390 Hz Damper 390 11829.19 362 530

Case No Description Damper Freq Stiffness System Frequency

Hz N-m/rad Hz

1st Mode 2nd Mode

1 No Damper Rigid Inf 526 1410

2 350 Hz Damper 350 9527.13 333 520

3 360 Hz Damper 360 10079.31 341 522

4 370 Hz Damper 370 10647.05 348 524

5 380 Hz Damper 380 11230.35 355 527

6 390 Hz Damper 390 11829.19 362 530

©VESL 2002

Vibration simulation

➢ Determine acceptable vibration levels

➢ Determine crankshaft stresses

➢ 3D model of crankshaft➢ Material properties➢ Flywheel optimization➢ FEAD inputs

©VESL 2002

Product design

➢ Concept selection and proposal➢ Selection of type of

damper➢ Functional simulation

and parameter finalization

➢ Detailed design

©VESL 2002

Concept selection

➢ Crankshaft simulation and analysis for prediction of modes of vibration➢ Vibration amplitudes➢ Crankshaft stresses➢ Joint / mounting analysis➢ Other analysis (Flywheel optimization, bearing design, FEAD)

➢ Selection of type of damper to be used for the application➢ Hysteresis (harmonic balancer)➢ Viscous dampers➢ Isolator➢ Dampolator … etc

©VESL 2002

Concept proposal and selection

➢ Considerations➢ Performance➢ Strength➢ Ease of manufacture / process complexity➢ Detail design

➢ Examples in next slides

©VESL 2002

Concept selection - example

Concept-1 Concept-2

Concept-3

©VESL 2002

Factor of safety

Concept_1 : 2.01

Concept_2 : 2.54

Concept_3 : 3.16

Von misses stress

Concept selection - example

©VESL 2002

Concept selection - example

©VESL 2002

Concept selection – process complexity

Hub PatternsHub Patterns

Assembly Fixtures & Gauges

Assembly Fixtures & Gauges

Assembly Fixtures & Gauges

Rubber MouldsRubber Moulds Rubber Moulds

Pulley Roller Fixture

Pulley Sheet Metal Toolings(Blanking,Forming, Piercing, Coining etc.,)

Pulley PatternsPulley Patterns

Hub Sheet Metal Tooling (Blanking, Forming, Piercing, Coining etc.,)

Concept IIIConcept IIConcept I

©VESL 2002

Concept selection – Pugh concept selection

➢ Considers pros and cons➢ Various customer

requirements are considered

➢ Fact based➢ Considers objective

measurable judgments➢ Simple and powerful

method

Selected concept

©VESL 2002

Detailed design

➢ Strength➢ Mounting analysis

➢ Crank-nose torque➢ Power dissipated➢ Packaging➢ FEAD provisions➢ Other accessories

©VESL 2002

Detailed design

©VESL 2002

Detailed stress analysis

©VESL 2002

CAE Capability

➢ CAD facilities in place➢ Interfaces to customer CAD requirements

possible➢ ProE in use, converters available

➢ Finite element analysis➢ Product analysis➢ Design optimization

©VESL 2002

Prototype development

➢ Manufacture➢ Prototype shop

➢ Vertical machining centers➢ CNC➢ Skilled operators➢ Experienced supervisors

➢ Tool room➢ Pattern manufacture➢ Sheet metal tooling➢ Jigs fixtures➢ Flow forming tooling

©VESL 2002

Prototype development

➢ 6-8 weeks for proto development

➢ Daily plan and review➢ Production intent tool

design➢ Inserts maybe soft (not heat

treated)➢ Tool design will be carried

over for production with hardened inserts

➢ APQP and review

©VESL 2002

Product test lab

©VESL 2002

Product Testing – In house

➢ Damper Performance tests➢ Natural frequency➢ Damping➢ Stiffness

➢ Strength tests➢ Static load tests➢ Elastomer & Metal

➢ Endurance tests➢ Elastomer & Metal➢ Engine environment

➢ Serial production testing

©VESL 2002

Product Testing - Customer

➢ Engine testing➢ Performed at the

customer by us➢ Test equipment

available with us➢ Engine endurance➢ Tear down analysis➢ Tested sample analysis

Vibromech Engineers & Services Ltd ©VESL 2002

Reality check – Tuning kit

6th Order correlation on tuned mass elastic system

0

0.05

0.1

0.15

0.2

0.25

0.3

0.35

0.4

Mag

nitu

de [

deg

]

1000 2000 3000 4000 5000

engine speed

VESL Measured data : 390 Hz Damper @ 60 deg CVESL Measured data : Solid Pulley (no-damping) M&M Measured data : 390 + /- 30 Hz DamperNo DamperSolidpulley+ Adopter: S_0_H_0024_0028_00039390 HZ Damper + Adopter : S_0039_H_0024_0028390 Hz Damper w ithout Adopter: S_0039_H_0024

Comparison of Simulated

and measured

data

©VESL 2002

Other Design Methods Used

➢ Design for assembly (DFA)

➢ Product benchmarking➢ Extensive DFMEA➢ New technology

deployment reviews

©VESL 2002

Summary Slide

➢ Black box design & development capability➢ CAE capability

➢ CAD, FEA ➢ Other advanced methods in use

➢ DOE, DFA➢ Quick prototype development 6-8 wks➢ Full range of product and design validation

©VESL 2002

Questions

➢ Commercial➢ [email protected]

➢ Technical➢ [email protected]

➢ Phone➢ +91(44) 52005330

➢ Fax➢ +91(44) 52005340