What is a Bevel Gear?
Bevel gears are used to transmit motion and power between two intersecting axes. In general machinery, the angle of intersection between the two axes of the bevel gear is equal to 90 ° (but it may not be equal to 90 °). Similar to cylindrical gears, bevel gears have an indexing cone, a tip cone, a root cone, and a base cone. The cone has a large end and a small end, and the circles corresponding to the large end are called an index circle (with a radius of r), a tooth top circle, a tooth root circle, and a base circle. The movement of a pair of bevel gears is equivalent to a pair of pitch cones making pure rolling [1] .
- The following figure shows a pair of special bevel gear drives. Where the number of teeth of wheel 1 is
- Similar to a spur gear, with a nominal normal load
- The bevel gear takes the big end parameter as the standard value, so when calculating its geometric size, it should also take the big end as the standard. As shown in the figure below, the graduation circle diameters of the two bevel gears are
- Geometry of bevel gear drive
- When the axis angle between two bevel gears
- When designing bevel gear transmission, it can be based on a given transmission ratio
- As for the size of the cone angle of the bevel gear tip and the cone angle of the tooth root, it is related to the requirements of the top clearance of the two bevel gears when they are meshed. According to national standards (GB / T 12369-1990, GB / T12370-1990), equal top clearance bevel gear transmission is now used, and the top clearance of the two wheels is equal from the large end to the small end of the gear. The cones of the degree cone and the root cone coincide at one point. However, since the two-wheeled tooth top cones are parallel to the tooth root cone of the other bevel gear that meshes with it, their cones no longer coincide with the indexing cone cones. This bevel gear is equivalent to reducing the tooth tip height of the small end of the gear tooth, thereby reducing the possibility of the tip of the tooth tip being too sharp; and the larger radius of the tooth root fillet is conducive to improving the bearing capacity, tool life and storage Oil lubrication [3] .
name | Code | gear | big gear |
Taper angle | |||
Tooth height | |||
Root height | |||
Indexing circle diameter | |||
Tooth circle diameter | |||
Tooth root diameter | |||
Cone distance | |||
Tooth root angle | |||
Cone angle | |||
Root cone angle | |||
Head gap | |||
Indexing tooth thickness | |||
Equivalent number of teeth | |||
Tooth width |