關(guān)于凸輪設(shè)計(jì)的外文翻譯-其他專(zhuān)業(yè)-全文預(yù)覽
【正文】 d in motor cars and other massproduced engines. One important advantage in this respect is that they are suited to manufacture in quantity by a copying process from accurately formed master cams. The fact that hatbased tappets can be used also favours quantity production and they can be designed to work fairly silently. The contour of the flank can be plotted so that violent changes in the acceleration of the cam are avoided and, more important still, the tappet will follow the cam on the return motion without any tendency to bounce or float at quite high speeds. In such cases, it may be necessary to introduce pound curves which are extremely difficult to copy on a small scale, but cams made with flanks formmg true circular arcs will give reasonably efficient results, and are very easily produced in any scale: Concaveflanked cams. Comparatively few examples of concaveflanked cams (Fig. 2c) are to be seen nowadays, though they have been used extensively in the past with the idea of obtaining the most rapid opening and closing of the valves. Theoretically, they can be designed to produce constantacceleration, but in practice they render valve control very difficult at high speed and their fierce angle of attack produces heavy side pressure on the tappet. The concave flank must always have a substantially greater radius than the follower, or a slapping action like that of a tangent cam on a flat follower is produced.The shape of the nose in most types of cams is dictated mainly by the need to decelerate the follower as smoothly as possible. It is one thing to design it in such a way that ideal conditions are obtained, and quite another to ensure in practice that the follower retains close contact with the cam. If the radius of the nose is too small, the follower will bounce and e down heavily on the return flank of the cam and,. if too great, valve opening efficiency will be reduced. Of the three types of cams, A, B and C, which all have identically equal lift and angular period, the lobe of B encloses the smallest area, and on first sight it might appear that it is the least efficient in producing adequate valve opening, or mean lift area, but owing to the use of a flat based tappet, its lift characteristics are not very different from those of a tangent cam with roundbased tappet, and not necessarily inferior to those of a concaveflank cam. Unsymmetrical cams It is not mon to make the two flanks of a cam of different contours to produce some particular result which the designer may consider desirable. In some cases, the object is to produce rapid opening and gradual closing, but sometimes the opposite effect is preferred. When all things are considered, however, most attempts to monkey about with cam forms lead to plications which may actually defeat their own object, at least at really high speeds.In many engines, particularly those of motorcycles, the cams operate the valves through levers or rockers which move in an arc instead of in a straight line, as in the orthodox motor car tappet. This may be mechanically efficient, but it modifies the lift characteristic of the cam, as the point at which the latter transmits motion to the follower varies in relation to the radius of the lever arm, (Fig. 3). With the cam rotating in a clockwise direction, the effective length of the lever will be greater in the position.A during valve opening than in position B during
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