1977
DOI: 10.1115/1.3439224
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Synthesis of Spring Parameters to Balance General Forcing Functions in Planar Mechanisms

Abstract: The analytical formulation from a companion paper is extended to allow the concept of multiply separated positions to be applied to the spring-energy problem. A major change in perspective for mechanisms is accomplished by the ability to presume that the mechanism pre-exists. Heretofore it has always been necessary to deal with mechanisms on a positional basis where higher-order motion could not be considered without also including the location of the mechanism. The set of analytics applied to springs is not a… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In addition to that Matthew and Tesar [11] showed independent parametric relationships with links contiguous or noncontiguous with the links which have springs. Furthermore, Kurt Hain [12] created force characteristics in general form for different spring mechanisms which include helical compression springs.…”
Section: Compression Spring Applicationmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…In addition to that Matthew and Tesar [11] showed independent parametric relationships with links contiguous or noncontiguous with the links which have springs. Furthermore, Kurt Hain [12] created force characteristics in general form for different spring mechanisms which include helical compression springs.…”
Section: Compression Spring Applicationmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…Normal springs generally result in approximate balance or require more complex adjustment mechanisms. Methodologies for optimizing static balance in linkages include those by Matthew and Tesar (1976), Mahalingam and Sharan (1986), Idlani et al (1993), and Segla et al (1998), while special adjustment mechanisms such as wrapping cams for balancing purposes are reported among others by Hain (1953), Ulrich and Kumar (1991), Fidweel (1992), and Hirose (1993).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Reduction of this fluctuation is usually recommended in order to reduce the variation in the input speed and the maximum torque to be delivered through the input shaft. In the bulk of the work devoted for this purpose the reduction was accomplished by either: (I) proper distribution of the link masses ifl]- [5]), or (2) attaching springs to some of the moving links ( [6]- [9]). Sherwood [I] introduced a method for determining the mass distribution of the coupler of a four-bar linkage which yields the minimum fluctuation in the input torque when the mechanism is moving against no output load.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cenova [6] and Skreiner [7] suggested the use of a spring attached to the input and output links respectively, to reduce the fluctuation of the input torque. Mathew and Tesar [8,9] established a method for synthesis of spring parameters to satisfy specified energy levels in planar mechanisms. The method was employed for the minimization of the fluctuation of the input torque.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%