Calculation of dependent dimensional tolerances that determine the location of the axes of the holes. Dependent location and shape tolerances Regardless of its view size
An independent tolerance for the location of the axes of the holes is a tolerance whose numerical value is constant for a large number of parts of the same name (for example, a batch of parts) and does not depend on the actual size (diameter) of the hole or (or maybe “and”) on the size of the base. If there are no indications on the drawing, then the tolerance is considered independent.
The meaning of the above concept is that with an independent measurement tolerance, it is necessary to determine the location error in such a way that the value of the size (diameter) of the hole does not affect the value of the location deviation.
In the previous figures, the location tolerances are independent, i.e. center-to-center distances must be kept within the tolerances specified by positional deviations, or - limit deviations and do not depend on what the actual diameters of the holes are (but, of course, the holes, in turn, must be made within their allowable dimensions).
dependent tolerance location - a tolerance indicated on a drawing or in other technical documents as a minimum value that can be exceeded by a value depending on the deviation of the actual size of the considered element (hole) and/or base from the maximum material limit, i.e. for a hole from the smallest hole size limit.
The dependent location tolerance is marked with the symbol M,
standing next to the location tolerance and (and) with the base.
Full value dependent location tolerance is determined by the formula:
,
where is the minimum tolerance value indicated in the drawing (a part of the dependent tolerance that is constant for all parts);
|
- additional tolerance value, depending on the actual dimensions of the holes.
If the hole is made with the maximum size (diameter), then it will be the maximum and will be determined as
, ,
where is the hole tolerance.
Interpreting the above, it can be argued that the minimum guaranteed clearance for the passage of the fastener can be increased (which occurs when the actual dimensions of the mating elements deviate from the passage limits), while the correspondingly increased location deviation becomes acceptable, which is allowed by the dependent tolerance.
Let us explain the above with specific examples.
On fig. 7, and the positional location tolerance is independent (there is no indication on the drawing). This means that the center of the ø10H12 hole must be within the circle with a diameter of 0.1mm and not go beyond, no matter what the actual diameter of the hole is.
On fig. 7, b positional tolerance is dependent (this is indicated by the symbol M next to the location tolerance). This means that the minimum location tolerance value is 0.1 mm (for hole diameter ).
With an increase in the hole diameter, the location tolerance can be increased (due to the resulting gap in the connection). The maximum location tolerance value can be when the hole is made at the upper limit size, i.e. when = 10.15 mm. Eventually
,
and then , i.e. the center of the hole ø 10H12 can be located in a circle with a diameter of 0.25 mm.
5.Numerical tolerance values
hole locations
For connection (Fig. 1, a, type A) in both connected plates 1 and 2, through holes are provided for the passage of fasteners. For connection type B - through holes only in the 1st plate. The diametrical gap between the fastener and the hole in the plate must ensure that the bolt (rivet) can pass freely into the hole to ensure assembly. The guarantee can be achieved when the actual hole size is obtained close to the minimum limit hole size , and the shaft (bolt, rivet) is close to the maximum limit size (usually , where d is the nominal bolt size). The difference between the dimensions and is the minimum gap, which is guaranteed, since with a larger gap, the more collectability will be provided. The minimum diametrical clearance is taken as a positional tolerance for the location of the holes, and:
- for type A connections: ;
- for type B connections: (gap in only one plate).
Here T is the main positional tolerance in diametric terms (twice the maximum displacement from the nominal location according to GOST 14140-81).
For standard fasteners, there are developed tables with diameters of through holes for them and the smallest (guaranteed) gaps corresponding to them (GOST 11284-75). One of these tables is given in Appendix 1.
2. When setting dimensions, “ladder” with reference to the assembly base:
For type A connections - ;
For type B connections - .
In Appendix 2 “Recalculation of positional tolerances for maximum deviations of dimensions coordinating the axes of holes. Rectangular coordinate system” according to GOST 14140-81 shows the numerical values of limit deviations depending on the specified positional tolerance for some sizing schemes.
Appendix 3 provides examples of the translation of positional tolerances into limit deviations for some sizing schemes with tolerance symbols in the drawings.
The standards establish two types of location tolerances: dependent and independent.
dependent tolerance has a variable value and depends on the actual dimensions of the base and considered elements. Dependent tolerance is more technologically advanced.
Dependent may be the following tolerances for the location of surfaces: positional tolerances, tolerances for coaxiality, symmetry, perpendicularity, intersection of axes.
Shape tolerances can be dependent: axis straightness tolerance and flatness tolerance for the symmetry plane.
Dependent tolerances must be indicated by the symbol M or specified in the text in technical requirements.
independent admission has a constant numerical value for all parts and does not depend on their actual dimensions.
The tolerance of parallelism and inclination can only be independent.
If there are no special symbols on the drawing, the tolerances are understood as independent. For independent tolerances, the symbol S can be used, although its specification is optional.
Independent tolerances are used for critical connections when their value is determined functional purpose details.
Independent tolerances are also used in small-scale and single-piece production, and their control is carried out by universal measuring instruments (see Table 2.13).
Dependent tolerances are set for parts that are mated simultaneously on two or more surfaces, for which interchangeability is reduced to ensuring assembly on all mating surfaces (connection of flanges with bolts).
Table 2.13
Conditions for Selecting Dependent Location Tolerance
Connection conditions | Location tolerance type |
Selection conditions: Large-scale, mass production It is only required to ensure assembly under the condition of full interchangeability Control by gauges of the location Type of connections: Non-critical connections Through holes for fasteners | Dependent |
Selection conditions: Single and small-scale production It is required to ensure the correct functioning of the connection (centering, tightness, balancing and other requirements) Control by universal means Type of connections: Critical connections with an interference fit or transitional fit Threaded holes for studs or holes for pins Seats for bearings, holes for gear shafts | Independent |
Dependent tolerances are used in connections with a guaranteed clearance in large-scale and mass production, their control is carried out by location gauges. The drawing indicates the minimum tolerance value ( T p min), which corresponds to the passage limit (the smallest hole size limit or the largest shaft size limit). The actual value of the dependent location tolerance is determined by the actual dimensions of the parts to be joined, i.e., it may be different in different assemblies. For slip fit connections T p min=0. The full value of the dependent tolerance is determined by adding to T p min additional value T add, depending on the actual dimensions of this part (GOST R 50056):
T p head = T p min + T add.
Examples of calculating the value of tolerance expansion for typical cases are given in Table. 2.14. This table also gives formulas for converting location tolerances to positional tolerances when designing location gauges (GOST 16085).
The location of the axes of holes for fasteners (bolts, screws, studs, rivets) can be specified in two ways:
- coordinate, when limit deviations are set L coordinating sizes;
– positional, when positional tolerances are set in diametric terms – Tr.
Recalculation of tolerances from one method to another is carried out according to the formulas of Table. 2.15 for the system of rectangular and polar coordinates.
The coordinate method is used in single, small-scale production, for unspecified location tolerances, and also in cases where fitting of parts is required, if different tolerance values \u200b\u200bare given in coordinate directions, if the number of elements in one group is less than three.
The positional method is more technologically advanced and is used in large-scale and mass production. Positional tolerances are most commonly used to specify the location of the axes of holes for fasteners. In this case, the coordinating dimensions are indicated only nominal values in square frames, since the concept of "general tolerance" does not apply to these dimensions.
The numerical values of positional tolerances do not have degrees of accuracy and are determined from the base series of numerical values according to GOST 24643. The base series consists of the following numbers: 0.1; 0.12; 0.16; 0.2; 0.25; 0.4; 0.5; 0.6; 0.8 µm, these values can be increased by a factor of 10105.
The numerical value of the positional tolerance depends on the type of connection A (bolted, two through holes in the flanges) or B (studded connection, i.e. gap in one part). According to the known diameter of the fastener, it is determined from Table. 2.16 row of holes, their diameter ( D) and minimum clearance ( S min).
On the drawing of the part, the value of the positional tolerance is indicated (see Table 2.7), resolving the issue of its dependence. For through holes, the tolerance is assigned dependent, and for threaded holes, it is independent, so it expands.
For connection type (A) T pos = Sp, for connection type (B) for through holes T pos = 0.4 S p, and for threaded T pos = (0.5 0.6) Sp(Fig. 2.4).
but) b)
Fig 2.4. Types of connection of parts using fasteners:
but- type A, with bolts; b- type B, studs, pins; 1,2− connected parts
Table 2.14
Recalculation of surface location tolerances into positional tolerances
Surface Location Tolerance | Sketch | Formulas for determining positional tolerance | Maximum tolerance expansion T additional |
Tolerance of coaxiality (symmetry) relative to the axis of the base surface | For the base T P=0 For controlled surface T P=T C | T add = Td 1 T add = Td 2 | |
Tolerance of alignment (symmetry) relative to a common axis | T P 1 =T S 1 T P 2 =T S 2 | T add = Td 1 +Td 2 | |
Tolerance of coaxiality (symmetry) of two surfaces Base not specified | T add = T D 1 +T D 2 | ||
Tolerance of perpendicularity of the surface axis relative to the plane | T P= T ^ | T add = TD |
Table 2.15
Recalculation of limit deviations of dimensions coordinating axes
holes for positional tolerances according to GOST 14140
Location type | Sketch | Formulas for determining positional tolerance (in diametric terms) |
Rectangular coordinate system |
||
1 | 2 | 3 |
I | One hole specified from the assembly base | T p= 2 δ L δ L=±0.5 T p T add = TD |
II | Two holes are coordinated with respect to each other (no assembly base) | T p = δ L δ L=± Tp T add = TD |
III | Three or more holes arranged in one row (no assembly base) | T p = 1.4 δ L δ L=± 0.7 T p T add = TD δ L Y =±0.35 T P (δ L− deviation relative to the base axis) δ L Forest = δ L ∑ /2(ladder) δ L flail = δ L ∑ /(n−1) (chain) δ L∑− the largest distance between the axes of adjacent holes |
Continuation of the table. 2.15 |
||
1 | 2 | 3 |
IV | Two or more holes are arranged in one row (specified from the assembly base) | T add = TD T p=2.8d L 1 \u003d 2.8 d L 2d L 1=d L 2 = 0,35 T p (deviation of the axes from the common plane - BUT or assembly base) |
VVI | Holes arranged in two rows (no assembly base) Holes coordinated with respect to two assembly bases | T [email protected] δL 1 @1,4 δL 2 δ L 1=δ L 2 = ± 0.7 T p T p = δ L d δ L d=± T T add = TD d L 1=d L 2=d L T P2.8 d L d L= 0,35T p |
VII | Holes arranged in several rows (no assembly base) | d L 1=d L 2 =…d L T [email protected].8d L d L=±0.35 T p T p= dLd d Ld=± T p (diagonally sized) T add = TD |
The end of the table. 2.15
Polar coordinate system |
||
1 | 2 | 3 |
VIII | Two holes coordinated with respect to the axis of the central element | Tp=2.8δ R d R=±0.35 Tp (minutes of arc) T additional = TD |
IX X | Three or more holes arranged in a circle (no assembly base) Three or more holes are arranged in a circle, the central element is the assembly base | T additional = TD T p = 1.4δ d d d= ±0.7 Tp (minutes of arc) yes 1 = da 2 = T additional = TD + TD bases |
Estimated gap S p, necessary to compensate for the error in the location of the holes, is determined by the formula:
S p = K S min ,
where coefficient TO using a gap to compensate for deviations in the location of the axes of holes and bolts. It can take the following values:
TO= 1 in connections without adjustment under normal assembly conditions;
TO= 0.8 - in connections with adjustment, as well as in connections without adjustment, but with recessed and countersunk screw heads;
TO= 0.6 - in joints with adjustment of the location of parts during assembly;
TO= 0 - for the basic element, made according to the sliding fit ( H/ h) when the nominal positional tolerance of this element zero.
If the positional tolerance is specified at a certain distance from the surface of the part, then it is set as a protruding tolerance and is denoted by the symbol P. For example: the center of the drill, the end of the stud screwed into the body.
Table 2.16
Diameters of through holes for fasteners
and the corresponding guaranteed clearances in accordance with GOST 11284, mm
Diameter | ||||||
D.H. 12 | S min | D.H. 14 | S min | D.H. 14 | S min | |
4 | 4,3 | 0,3 | 4,5 | 0,5 | 4,8 | 0,8 |
5 | 5,3 | 0.3 | 5,5 | 0,5 | 5,8 | 0,8 |
6 | 6,4 | 0,4 | 6,6 | 0,6 | 7 | 1 |
7 | 7,4 | 0,4 | 7,6 | 0,6 | 8 | 1 |
8 | 8,4 | 0,4 | 9 | 1 | 10 | 2 |
10 | 10,5 | 0,5 | 11 | 1 | 12 | 2 |
12 | 13 | 1 | 14 | 2 | 15 | 3 |
14 | 15 | 1 | 16 | 2 | 17 | 3 |
16 | 17 | 1 | 18 | 2 | 19 | 3 |
18 | 19 | 1 | 20 | 2 | 21 | 3 |
20 | 21 | 1 | 22 | 2 | 24 | 4 |
22 | 23 | 1 | 24 | 2 | 26 | 4 |
24 | 25 | 1 | 26 | 2 | 28 | 4 |
27 | 28 | 1 | 30 | 3 | 32 | 5 |
30 | 31 | 1 | 33 | 3 | 35 | 5 |
Notes:1. Row 1 is preferred and is used for type A and B connections (holes can be made by either method).
3. Type A connections can be made in the 3rd row when the arrangement is from the 6th to the 10th type, as well as type B connections when the arrangement is from the 1st to the 5th type (any processing method, except for rivet joints) .
2.4. GENERAL TOLERANCES FOR SHAPES AND POSITIONS
SURFACES
From 01.01.2004, unspecified tolerances for the shape and location of surfaces must be specified in accordance with GOST 30893.2-02 “ONV. General tolerances. Shape tolerances and surface arrangement not specified individually.” Previously, GOST 25069 was in effect, which has been cancelled.
The general roundness and cylindricity tolerances are equal to the diameter tolerance, but must not exceed the diameter tolerances and the total radial runout tolerance. For particular types of shape deviations (ovality, cone-shape, barrel-shape, saddle-shape), the general tolerances are considered equal to the radius tolerance, i.e. 0.5 Td(TD).
The general tolerances for parallelism, perpendicularity, inclination are equal to the general tolerance for flatness or straightness. The base surface is treated as contiguous and its shape error is not taken into account.
Unspecified tolerances for the location of surfaces refer to non-critical surfaces of machine parts and are not specifically specified in the drawings, but must be provided technologically (processing from one installation, from one base, one tool, etc.).
Unspecified location tolerances can be conditionally divided into three groups:
The first is indicators whose deviations are allowed within the entire tolerance field of the size of the element in question or the size between the elements (see Table 2.17);
The second is indicators whose deviations are not limited by the size tolerance field and are not its integral part, they were subject to tables GOST 25069, and now GOST 30893.2-2002;
Third - the indicators of these parameters are indirectly limited by tolerances of other sizes (limiting deviations of center distances with a positional system for setting the axes of the holes, tilt tolerance and angle tolerance in linear terms).
The choice of the type of tolerance is determined by the structural shape of the part.
The choice of the base surface is made as follows:
Unspecified tolerances must be determined from previously selected bases for the specified location or runout tolerances of the same name;
If the base is not previously selected, then for base surface the surface of the greatest extent is accepted, providing reliable installation parts when measuring (for example, for alignment tolerance, the reference will be the shaft step greater length, and with the same lengths and qualities - a surface of large diameter).
The values of the general tolerances of the shape and location (orientation) are established for three classes of accuracy, which characterize various conditions for normal production accuracy, achieved without the use of additional processing increased accuracy (Table 2.18).
Class designations for general location tolerances, the standard has established the following: H− accurate, K− medium, L- rude. The choice of accuracy class is carried out taking into account the functional requirements for the part and the possibilities of production.
- “GOST 30893.2 -TO ";
- “General tolerances GOST 30893.2- m K”;
- “GOST 30893.2- m K”.
Table 2.17
Calculation of the tolerance of the location, limited by the tolerance field of the size
Location tolerance type | Sketch | Size tolerance | Location tolerance | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Tolerance of parallelism of planes, axes and plane | T h T h=h max- h min T h 1 on L M T h 2 on L B L M - shorter length L B - long length |
T h= Tp throughout the length L K.
It is recommended to selectively control deviations in the form and arrangement of elements with general tolerances to ensure that the usual manufacturing accuracy does not deviate from the originally established one. The deviation of the form and location of the element beyond the general tolerance should not lead to automatic rejection of the part, if the ability of the part to function is not violated. The location or shape tolerances set for shafts or holes can be dependent and independent. addicted is called the tolerance of the shape or location, the minimum value of which is indicated in the drawings or technical requirements and which can be exceeded by an amount corresponding to the deviation of the actual size of the part from the passage limit (the largest limit size of the shaft or the smallest limit size of the hole): T head \u003d T min + T additional, where T min is the minimum part of the tolerance associated with the allowable clearance in the calculation; T add - an additional part of the tolerance, depending on the actual dimensions of the surfaces under consideration. Dependent location tolerances are set for parts that are mated with counter-parts simultaneously on two or more surfaces and for which interchangeability requirements are reduced to ensuring assembly, i.e. the possibility of connecting parts on all mating surfaces. Dependent tolerances are associated with gaps between mating surfaces, and their maximum deviations must be in accordance with the smallest limit size of the enclosing surface (holes) and the largest limit size of the covered surface (shafts). Dependent tolerances are usually controlled by complex gauges, which are prototypes of mating parts. These calibers are always through, which guarantees a fit-free assembly of products. Example. Figure 24 shows a part with holes different sizesÆ20 +0.1 and Æ30 +0.2 with alignment tolerance T min = 0.1 mm. The additional part of the tolerance is determined by the expression T add \u003d D1 action - D1 min + D2 action - D2 min. At the largest values of the actual dimensions of the holes T add max \u003d 30.2–30 + 20.1 -20 \u003d 0.3. In this case, T head max \u003d 0.1 + 0.3 \u003d 0.4. Figure 24 - Dependent hole alignment tolerance Independent called the tolerance of the location (shape), the numerical value of which is constant for the entire set of parts manufactured according to this drawing, and does not depend on the surfaces. For example, when it is necessary to maintain the alignment of the seats for rolling bearings, to limit the fluctuation of the center distances in the gearbox housings, etc., the actual location of the axes of the surfaces should be controlled. End of work - This topic belongs to: MetrologyThe concept of metrology as a science metrology is the science of measurements, methods and .. basic concepts related to measurement objects .. If you need additional material on this topic, or you did not find what you were looking for, we recommend using the search in our database of works: What will we do with the received material:If this material turned out to be useful for you, you can save it to your page on social networks:
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Series based on arithmetic progression Series based on geometric progression Properties of series of preferred numbers Limited, sample, composite and approximate series The concept and types of unification Unification level indicators Determination of the indicator of the level of unification History of certification development Terms and definitions in the field of conformity assessment Goals, principles and objects of conformity assessment The role of certification in improving product quality Product certification schemes for compliance with the requirements of technical regulations Schemes for declaring conformity for compliance with the requirements of technical regulations Service certification schemes Compliance Schemes Mandatory confirmation of compliance Declaration of Conformity Mandatory certification Voluntary confirmation of compliance Certification systems Certification procedure Certification Bodies Test laboratories Accreditation of certification bodies and testing laboratories Service certification Quality systems certification Deviations in the arrangement of surfaces and coordinating dimensions, as well as deviations in dimensions (diameters, widths, etc.) can appear both jointly and independently of each other. Their mutual influence is possible both in the manufacturing process and in the control process. Therefore, it is customary to consider independent and dependent tolerances for the location of surfaces and coordinating dimensions. independent admission- the tolerance of the relative position or shape, the numerical value of which is constant and does not depend on the actual dimensions of the surfaces or profiles under consideration. Dependent location or shape tolerance- this is a variable tolerance, the minimum value of which is indicated in the drawing or technical requirements and which can be exceeded by an amount corresponding to the deviation of the actual size of the surface of the part from the maximum material limit (the largest shaft size limit or the smallest hole size limit). To indicate the dependent tolerance, after its numerical value in the frame, write the letter M in a circle à. According to GOST R 50056-92, the concepts are established - the minimum and maximum value of the dependent tolerance. Minimum Dependent Tolerance- the numerical value of the dependent tolerance, when the considered (normalized) element and (or) the base have dimensions, equal to the limit material maximum. The minimum dependent tolerance value can be zero. In this case, location deviations are allowed within the element size tolerance field. With a dependent position tolerance of zero, the size tolerance is the sum of the size and position tolerances. Maximum Dependent Tolerance- the numerical value of the dependent tolerance, when the considered element and (or) the base have dimensions equal to the limit of the minimum material. Dependent tolerances are assigned only to elements (their axes or symmetry planes) that are holes or shafts. The following dependent shape tolerances exist: - tolerance of straightness of the axis of the cylindrical surface; – flatness tolerance of the surface of symmetry of flat elements. Dependent tolerances of relative position: - tolerance of perpendicularity of the axis or plane of symmetry relative to the plane or axis; – tolerance of the inclination of the axis or plane of symmetry relative to the plane or axis; - alignment tolerance; – symmetry tolerance; - tolerance of the intersection of the axes; - positional tolerance of the axis or plane of symmetry. Dependent tolerances of coordinating dimensions: - tolerance of the distance between the plane and the axis or the plane of symmetry; - distance tolerance between the axes (planes of symmetry) of two elements. Dependent location tolerances are assigned mainly in cases where it is necessary to ensure the assembly of parts mating simultaneously on several surfaces with specified gaps or interferences. The use of dependent shape and location tolerances reduces the cost of manufacturing and simplifies product acceptance. The numerical value of the dependent tolerance can be related to: 1) with the actual dimensions of the element in question; 2) with the actual dimensions of the base element; 3) with the actual dimensions of both the base and the considered elements. When designating a dependent tolerance in the drawings in accordance with GOST 2.308-79, the icon à is used. If the dependent tolerance is related to the actual size of the element in question, symbol is indicated after the numerical value of the tolerance. If the dependent tolerance is related to the actual size of the base element, the symbol is indicated after letter designation bases. If the dependent tolerance is related to the actual size of the element under consideration and the dimensions of the base element, then the à sign is indicated twice after the numerical value of the tolerance and after the letter designation of the base. Dependent tolerances are usually controlled by complex gauges, which are prototypes of mating parts. These calibers are only pass-through and guarantee a fit-free assembly of products. Complex calibers are quite complex and expensive to manufacture, so the use of a dependent tolerance is advisable only in serial and mass production. The standards establish two types of location tolerances: dependent and independent. dependent tolerance has a variable value and depends on the actual dimensions of the base and considered elements. Dependent tolerance is more technologically advanced. Dependent may be the following tolerances for the location of surfaces: positional tolerances, tolerances for coaxiality, symmetry, perpendicularity, intersection of axes. Shape tolerances can be dependent: axis straightness tolerance and flatness tolerance for the symmetry plane. Dependent tolerances must be indicated by a symbol or specified in text in the technical requirements. independent admission has a constant numerical value for all parts and does not depend on their actual dimensions. The tolerance of parallelism and inclination can only be independent. If there are no special symbols on the drawing, the tolerances are understood as independent. For independent tolerances, a symbol may be used, although it is not required. Independent tolerances are used for critical connections when their value is determined by the functional purpose of the part. Independent tolerances are also used in small-scale and single-piece production, and their control is carried out by universal measuring instruments (see table 3.13). Dependent tolerances are set for parts that are mated simultaneously on two or more surfaces, for which interchangeability is reduced to ensuring assembly on all mating surfaces (connection of flanges with bolts). Dependent tolerances are used in connections with a guaranteed clearance in large-scale and mass production, their control is carried out by location gauges. The drawing indicates the minimum tolerance value (Tr min), which corresponds to the passage limit (the smallest hole size limit or the largest shaft size limit). The actual value of the dependent location tolerance is determined by the actual dimensions of the parts to be joined, i.e., it may be different in different assemblies. For sliding fit connections, Tp min = 0. The total value of the dependent tolerance is determined by adding an additional value to Tr min T add, depending on the actual dimensions of this part (GOST R 50056): Tp head \u003d Tr min + T add. Examples of calculating the tolerance expansion value for typical cases are given in Table 3.14. This table also gives formulas for converting location tolerances to positional tolerances when designing location gauges (GOST 16085). The location of the axes of holes for fasteners (bolts, screws, studs, rivets) can be specified in two ways: Coordinate, when limit deviations ± δL of coordinating dimensions are given; Positional, when positional tolerances are set in diametric terms - Tr. Table 3.13 - Conditions for choosing a dependent location tolerance
Recalculation of tolerances from one method to another is carried out according to the formulas of Table 3.15 for a system of rectangular and polar coordinates. The coordinate method is used in single, small-scale production, for unspecified location tolerances, and also in cases where fitting of parts is required, if different tolerance values \u200b\u200bare given in coordinate directions, if the number of elements in one group is less than three. The positional method is more technologically advanced and is used in large-scale and mass production. Positional tolerances are most commonly used to specify the location of the axes of holes for fasteners. In this case, the coordinating dimensions are indicated only nominal values in square frames, since the concept of "general tolerance" does not apply to these dimensions. The numerical values of positional tolerances do not have degrees of accuracy and are determined from the base series of numerical values according to GOST 24643. The base series consists of the following numbers: 0.1; 0.12; 0.16; 0.2; 0.25; 0.4; 0.5; 0.6; 0.8 µm, these values can be increased by 10 ÷ 10 5 times. The numerical value of the positional tolerance depends on the type of connection BUT(bolted, two through holes in the flanges) or IN(connection with studs, i.e., a gap in one part). According to the known diameter of the fastener, a row of holes is determined from table 3.16, their diameter ( D) and minimum clearance ( S min). Table 3.14 - Recalculation of surface location tolerances for positional tolerances
On the drawing of the part, the value of the positional tolerance is indicated (see table 3.7), resolving the issue of its dependence. For through holes, the tolerance is assigned dependent, and for threaded holes, it is independent, so it expands. For connection type (A) T pos = S p , for connections of type ( IN) for through holes T pos = 0.4 S p , and for threaded T pos =(0.5÷0.6) S p (Figure 3.4). 1, 2 - connected parts Figure 3.4 - Types of connection of parts using fasteners: but- type A, with bolts; b– type B, studs, pins Estimated gap S p, necessary to compensate for the error in the location of the holes, is determined by the formula: S p= S min , where coefficient TO using a gap to compensate for deviations in the location of the axes of holes and bolts. It can take the following values: K = 1 - in joints without adjustment under normal assembly conditions; K = 0.8 - in connections with adjustment, as well as in connections without adjustment, but with recessed and countersunk screw heads; K = 0.6 - in joints with adjustment of the arrangement of parts during assembly; K = 0 - for the basic element, made on a sliding fit (H / h), when the nominal positional tolerance of this element is zero. If a positional tolerance is negotiated at a certain distance from the surface of the part, then it is specified as a protruding tolerance and is indicated by the symbol ( R). For example: the center of the drill, the end of the stud screwed into the body. Table 3.15 - Recalculation of the maximum deviations of dimensions coordinating the axes of the holes for positional tolerances in accordance with GOST 14140
Table 3.16 - Diameters of through holes for fasteners and their corresponding guaranteed clearances in accordance with GOST 11284, mm
3.4 General tolerances for shape and surface arrangement From 01/01/2004, unspecified tolerances for the shape and location of surfaces must be specified in accordance with GOST 30893.2-02 “ONV. General tolerances. Shape tolerances and surface arrangement not specified individually. Previously, GOST 25069 was in effect, which has been cancelled. The general roundness and cylindricity tolerances are equal to the diameter tolerance, but must not exceed the diameter tolerances and the total radial runout tolerance. For particular types of shape deviations (ovality, cone-shape, barrel-shape, saddle-shape), the general tolerances are considered equal to the radius tolerance, i.e. 0.5 Td (TD). The general tolerances for parallelism, perpendicularity, inclination are equal to the total tolerance for flatness or straightness. The base surface is treated as contiguous and its shape error is not taken into account. Unspecified tolerances for the location of surfaces refer to non-critical surfaces of machine parts and are not specifically specified in the drawings, but must be provided technologically (processing from one installation, from one base, one tool, etc.). Unspecified location tolerances can be conditionally divided into three groups: The first is indicators, deviations of which are allowed within the entire tolerance field of the size of the element under consideration or the size between the elements (see table 3.17); Table 3.17 - Calculation of the location tolerance, limited by the size tolerance field
The second - indicators, the deviations of which are not limited by the size tolerance field and are not part of it, they were covered by the GOST 25069 tables, and now GOST 30893.2-2002; Third - the indicators of these parameters are indirectly limited by tolerances of other sizes (limiting deviations of center distances with a positional system for setting the axes of the holes, tilt tolerance and angle tolerance in linear terms). The choice of the type of tolerance is determined by the structural shape of the part. The choice of the base surface is made as follows: Unspecified tolerances must be determined from previously selected bases for the specified location or runout tolerances of the same name; If the base is not previously selected, then the longest surface is taken as the base surface, which ensures reliable installation of the part during measurement (for example, for alignment tolerance, the base will be a shaft step of a greater length, and with the same lengths and qualifications - a surface of large diameter). The values of the general tolerances of the shape and location (orientation) are set for three classes of accuracy, which characterize various conditions for normal production accuracy, achieved without the use of additional processing of increased accuracy (table 3.18). The class designations for general location tolerances have been established by the standard as follows: H - exact, K - medium, L - rough. The choice of accuracy class is carried out taking into account the functional requirements for the part and the possibilities of production. Table 3.18 - General tolerances for the shape and location of surfaces in accordance with GOST 30893.2
GOST 30893.2 - K; General tolerances GOST 30893.2 - mK; GOST 30893.2 - mK. In the last two examples, the general tolerance of the average accuracy class t for linear and angular dimensions according to GOST 30893.1, as well as the average class for general tolerances of shape and location - K. It is recommended to selectively control deviations in the form and arrangement of elements with general tolerances to ensure that the usual manufacturing accuracy does not deviate from the originally established one. The deviation of the form and location of the element beyond the general tolerance should not lead to automatic rejection of the part, if the ability of the part to function is not violated. 4 Rationing the accuracy of keyed and splined connections 4.1 Keyed connections 4.1.1 Purpose of keyed connections and their design Keyed connections are designed to obtain detachable connections that transmit torques. They ensure the rotation of gears, pulleys and other parts mounted on shafts along transitional fits, in which, along with interference, there may be gaps. Keyway sizes are standardized. There are key connections with prismatic (GOST 23360), segmented (GOST 24071), wedge (GOST 24068) and tangential (GOST 24069) keys. Key connections (Figures 4.1 and 4.2) with feather keys are used in lightly loaded low-speed gears (kinematic feed chains of machine tools), in large-sized products (forging and pressing equipment, flywheels of internal combustion engines, centrifuges, etc.). V-keys and tangential keys take axial loads when reversing in heavily loaded joints. The most widely used are feather keys. Figure 4.1 - Keyed connection Parallel keys have three versions (figure 4.3). The type of key design determines the shape of the groove on the shaft (Figure 4.4). Execution 1 - for a closed groove, for normal connection in the conditions of serial and mass types of production; execution 2 - for an open groove with control keys, when the sleeve moves along the shaft when free connection; execution 3 - for a semi-open groove with keys mounted on the end of the shaft with tight connection, pressed bushing on the shaft, in single and small-scale production types. The key size depends on the nominal size of the shaft diameter and is determined according to GOST 23360 (see table 4.1). Figure 4.2 - Cross section of the key and grooves: but - key section; b– section of grooves ( r- corresponds to maximum value) a B C) Figure 4.3 - Types of keys: but– execution 1; b– execution 2; in– version 3 a B C) Figure 4.4 - Forms of grooves on the shafts: but- closed; b– open; in– semi-open Table 4.1 - Dimensions of connections with parallel keys according to GOST 23360 (limited), mm
Examples of key symbols: 1) Key 16 × 10 × 50 GOST 23360 (prismatic key, version 1; b× h = 16 × 10, key length l = 50). 2) Key 2 (3) 18 × 11 × 100 GOST 23360 (prismatic key, Key seat size is key width b. According to this size, the key mates with two grooves: a groove on the shaft and a groove in the sleeve. The keys are usually connected to the grooves of the shafts motionlessly, but with the grooves; bushing - with a gap. Preload is necessary so that the keys do not move during operation, and the gap is necessary to compensate for inaccuracies in the dimensions and relative position of the grooves. Keys, regardless of fit, are made in size b with tolerance h 9, which makes it possible to manufacture them centrally. Other dimensions are less important: key height h- on h 11, key length l- on h 14, the length of the groove for the key L - according to H 15. The layouts of tolerance fields for connections with parallel and segmented keys are shown in Figure 4.5. a B C) Figure 4.5 - Schemes of the location of the tolerance fields for the size b of the key connection: but- free; b– normal; in- dense; - key tolerance; - shaft groove tolerance; – bushing slot tolerance The key landings are carried out according to the shaft system ( CH). The standard allows various combinations of tolerance fields for grooves on the shaft and in the sleeve with a key width tolerance field. The most common is the normal connection, when the sleeve (gear) is located in the middle of the shaft. Loose coupling is used for guide keys (the gear wheel moves along the shaft). A tight connection is used in the case of reverse rotation of the shaft or when the key is located on the end of the shaft. 4.1.3. Requirements for the design of keyed connections Limit deviations of dimensions for the selected tolerance fields should be determined according to the tables of GOST 25347 or according to tables 1.1, 1.2 and 1.3 of this manual. Examples of the design of the key connection on the assembly drawing, the cross sections of the shaft and bushing involved in the connection with the feather key are shown in Figures 4.6 and 4.7. 1 - bushing; 2 - key; 3 - shaft Figure 4.6 - Making a keyed connection: but– complete cross-section; b- section of the key When performing a cross section of a keyed connection, it is necessary to indicate the fit, and for the key, the tolerance fields for dimensions b And h dowels in mixed form and surface roughness. On the drawings of the cross sections of the shaft and bushing, it is necessary to indicate the surface roughness, the tolerance fields for dimensions b, d and D in mixed form, and the dimensions of the depth of the grooves should also be normalized: on the shaft t 1 - the preferred option or (d - t 1) with a negative deviation and in the sleeve (d + t 2) - the preferred option or b with a positive deviation. In both cases, the deviations are selected depending on the height of the key h(see table 4.1). In addition, in the drawings of the cross sections of the shaft and bushing, it is necessary to limit the accuracy of the shape and relative position of the surfaces with tolerances. Requirements are made for tolerances from the symmetry of the keyways and the parallelism of the plane of symmetry of the groove relative to the axis of the part (base). Parallelism tolerance should be taken equal to 0.5 IT 9, symmetry tolerance in the presence of one key in the connection - 2 IT 9, and with two keys located diametrically, - 0.5 IT 9 from the nominal size b of the key. Symmetry tolerances can be dependent in high-volume and mass production. Figure 4.7 - Cross sections: but- shaft, keyway execution 2; b- bushings 4.2 Spline connections 4.2.1 Purpose, brief description and classification of spline connections Spline joints are designed to transmit high torques, they have high fatigue strength, high centering and guiding accuracy. This is achieved high precision the size of the shape and arrangement of the teeth (splines) around the circumference. Depending on the profile of the teeth, splines are divided into straight-sided, involute and triangular. The most widely used are spline joints with a straight-sided tooth profile (Figure 4.8), which have even number teeth (6, 8, 10, 16, 20). Straight-sided spline connections are made in accordance with GOST 1139, which sets three gradations of the height of the number of teeth for the same diameter. In accordance with this, the compounds are divided into light, medium and heavy series (table 4.3). The choice of series depends on the magnitude of the transmitted load. Figure 4.8 - The main elements of a spline connection with a straight-sided tooth profile: a - section of the sleeve; b - shaft section Spline joints with involute tooth profile (GOST 6033) are standardized for modules m = 0.5...10 mm, for diameters 4...500 mm and number of teeth z= 6.. .82. Tooth profile angle α =30°. Spline joints with an involute tooth profile, compared to straight-sided ones, transmit high torques, have a lower (by 10...40%) stress concentration at the base of the teeth, increased cyclic strength and durability, provide better centering and guidance of parts, are easy to manufacture, so how they can be milled by running. Spline connections with an involute tooth profile are widely used in the automotive industry. Designation example when centering on the sides of the teeth: 50×2×9 H/9g GOST 6033 indicates that the nominal diameter is 50 mm, module m = 2 mm, fit on the sides of the teeth 9 H/9g. V-profile splines are not standardized, they have fine teeth. The profile angle is characterized by the angle of the cavity on the shaft 2β. The main parameters of connections of this type are: t = 0.3 ... 0.8 mm; z = 15...70; 2β = 90° or 72°. V-profile splines are most often used in place of interference fits when the latter are undesirable, as well as for thin-walled bushings for low torque transmission. Table 4.3 - Main dimensions according to GOST 1139 of straight-sided splines, mm
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