- #1
ever1221
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Hello Guys,
I have a 90mm=3.543" shaft going through 2 bearings that are the same shaft weighs 10lbs bearings weigh 25lbs each hub of bearing weigh 5lbs, bearing coefficient of friction is 0.15
bearing OD: 190mm ID: 90mm
ok so I thought Torque to rotate shaft is = Moment of Inertia x angular acceleration
I want the shaft to be able to rotate at an angular speed of 15rpm so angular acc is 1.57 rad/s^2
angular acc= 1.57 rad/s^2
I= 1/2 M(r^2) --> 1/2 x 10lb x (1.77^2) = 15.7 lbm.in^2 (does this have to be converted to pound force?)
T= 15.7 x 1.57
is this right? Also how do I use coefficient of friction??
I have a 90mm=3.543" shaft going through 2 bearings that are the same shaft weighs 10lbs bearings weigh 25lbs each hub of bearing weigh 5lbs, bearing coefficient of friction is 0.15
bearing OD: 190mm ID: 90mm
ok so I thought Torque to rotate shaft is = Moment of Inertia x angular acceleration
I want the shaft to be able to rotate at an angular speed of 15rpm so angular acc is 1.57 rad/s^2
angular acc= 1.57 rad/s^2
I= 1/2 M(r^2) --> 1/2 x 10lb x (1.77^2) = 15.7 lbm.in^2 (does this have to be converted to pound force?)
T= 15.7 x 1.57
is this right? Also how do I use coefficient of friction??