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Function Generation Mechanism Freudenstein Method: cos (φ cos (ψ cos (φ ψ cos (φ cos (ψ cos (φ ψ cos (φ cos (ψ cos (φ ψ

The document describes the synthesis of a four-bar linkage mechanism to generate a specific function. It introduces the Freudenstein equation method for function generation and provides an example of using Chebyshev spacing to determine precision points for the functions y=log(x) and φ=f(s). The document gives the steps to solve the Freudenstein equations to determine the linkage dimensions and angles that produce the desired functions over the specified ranges.

Uploaded by

Ben Tearle
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views

Function Generation Mechanism Freudenstein Method: cos (φ cos (ψ cos (φ ψ cos (φ cos (ψ cos (φ ψ cos (φ cos (ψ cos (φ ψ

The document describes the synthesis of a four-bar linkage mechanism to generate a specific function. It introduces the Freudenstein equation method for function generation and provides an example of using Chebyshev spacing to determine precision points for the functions y=log(x) and φ=f(s). The document gives the steps to solve the Freudenstein equations to determine the linkage dimensions and angles that produce the desired functions over the specified ranges.

Uploaded by

Ben Tearle
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 18

Ken Youssefi

Mechanical Engineering Dept.


1
Function Generation Mechanism
Freudenstein Method
r
4
r
2
A
1
O
4
B
1
3
r
1
r
3
O
2
A
3

2
A
2

2
B
2

1
B
3

3
K
1
cos(
1
) + K
2
cos(
1
) + K
3
= cos(
1

1
)
K
1
cos(
2
) + K
2
cos(
2
) + K
3
= cos(
2

2
)
K
1
cos(
3
) + K
2
cos(
3
) + K
3
= cos(
3

3
)
Three equations and three unknowns, solve for K
1
, K
2
, and K
3
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
2
Function Generation Mechanism
Freudenstein Method
K
2
=
r
1
r
2
(r
3
)
2
(r
1
)
2

(r
2
)
2

(r
4
)
2
2r
2
r
4
K
3
=
K
1
=
r
1
r
4

Select r
1
and solve for r
2
, r
3
, and r
4
using the K values

Check accuracy of the mechanism, if needed, use different
precision points to fine tune the mechanism
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
3
Chebyshev Spacing (continuous function)
The method determines the best initial guess for the precision points.
He discovered that the best linkage approximation to a function occurs
when the absolute value of the maximum structural error between
precision points and at both ends of the range is equalized. This
technique is often used as a first guess.
After the synthesis is completed, the structural error is determined and
the precision points are adjusted to improve the mechanism accuracy.
s
j
= (s
o
+ s
n+1
) (s
n+1
s
o
) cos[(2j 1)/2n]
j = precision point number, j = 1, 2, ..
n = total number of precision points
S
o
= start point

S
n+1
= end point

Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
4
Chebyshev Spacing
S
n+1
= end point
S
o
= start point
S
1
S
2
S
3
Inscribed polygon of sides 2n such that the two
sides are perpendicular to the x axis.
Projections of the vertices of the polygon on X-axis gives the location
of n spacing points
Graphically, the Cheveyshev spacing can be obtained by drawing a circle with
of radius (s
n+1
s
o
) with the center at a distance (s
o
+ s
n+1
) from
the origin O.
Number of precision points = n = 3
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
5
Example Continuous Function
Synthesize a four bar mechanism to generate a function y = log x in the
interval 1 x 10. The input crank length should be 50 mm.
Select
Input link (crank) starting angle = 45
o
Input link (crank) rotation angle = 105
o
output link (link 4) starting angle = 135
o
output link (link 4) rotation angle = 225
o
Use Chebyshev spacing and three precision points
s
j
= (s
o
+ s
n+1
) - (s
n+1
s
o
) cos[(2j - 1)/2n]
x
1
= (1 + 10) (10 1) cos(/6) = 1.6029
x
2
= (1 + 10) (10 1) cos(3/6) = 5.50
x
3
= (1+ 10) (10 1) cos(5/6) = 9.3971
All angles are measured
with respect to x-axis
counterclockwise
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
6
Example Continuous Function
Corresponding function values are:
y
1
= log x
1
= log (1.6029) = .2049
y
2
= log x
2
= log (5.5) = .7404
y
3
= log x
3
= log (9.3971) = .9730
Boundary condition; x = 1, = 45 and x = 10, = 105
o
= (20/3)(x) + 115/3
Assume linear relationship between (input angle) and x, and between
(output angle) and y. Where a, b, c and d are constants.
= a(x) + b,
= c(y) + d, Boundary condition; y = log(1) = 0, = 135
and y = log(10) = 1, = 225
o
= 90(y) + 135
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
7
Example Continuous Function
pts
x y
1 1.00 45.00 0.00 135.00
2 1.6029 49.019 .2049 153.44
3 5.50 75.0 .7404 201.64
4 9.3971 100.98 .9730 222.57
5 10.00 135.00 1.00 225.00
= 20/3(x) + 115/3
= 90(y) + 135
Precision
points
y
1
= log x
1
= log (1.6029) = .2049
y
2
= log x
2
= log (5.5) = .7404
y
3
= log x
3
= log (9.3971) = .9730
Start
End
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
8
Example Continuous Function
pts
x
y
1 1.00 45.00 0.00 135.00
2 1.6029 49.019 .2049 153.44
3 5.50 75.0 .7404 201.64
4 9.3971 100.98 .9730 222.57
5 10.00 135.00 1.00 225.00
K
1
cos (49.019) + K
2
cos (153.44) + K
3
= cos (49.019

153.44)
K
1
cos (75) + K
2
cos (201.64) + K
3
= cos (75

201.64)
K
1
cos (100.98) + K
2
cos (222.57) + K
3
= cos (100.98

222.57)
Freudenstein equation
K
1
cos(
1
) + K
2
cos(
1
) + K
3
= cos(
1

1
)
K
1
cos(
2
) + K
2
cos(
2
) + K
3
= cos(
2

2
)
K
1
cos(
3
) + K
2
cos(
3
) + K
3
= cos(
3

3
)
Solve for K
1
, K
2
, and K
3

Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
9
Design of a mechanical strip-chart recorder
Consider that a signal to a recorder is available as a shaft rotation having a
range of 0 90
o
clockwise. The rotation is to be converted into a
straight line motion of the recorder pin over the range of 0 s 4 with a
linear relationship between and s. The pin should move from left to right.
Chebyshev spacing (three precision points)
s
j
= (s
o
+ s
n+1
) - (s
n+1
s
o
) cos[(2j - 1)/2n]
where n = 3, s
o
= 0, s
n+1
= s
4
= 4
s
1
= (0 + 4) (4 0) cos(/6) = .268
s
2
= (0 + 4) (4 0) cos(3/6) = 2.000
s
3
= (0 + 4) (4 0) cos(5/6) = 3.732
= a(s) + b
Boundary condition; s = 0, = 0 and s = 4, = 90
o
=22.5 (s)

1
= 22.5 x .268 = 6.03
o
= 6.0
o

3
= 22.5 x 3.732 = 83.97
o
= 84
o

2
= 22.5 x 2.000 = 45.0
o
= 45
o
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
10
y
x
O
2
O
4
A
1
C
1 B

r
2
r
4
r
3

1

A
2
C
2

3

A
3
C
3

3

Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
11
y
x
s
1
s
2
s
3
O
2
O
4
A
1
C
1 B

A
2
A
3
C
2
C
3
r
2
r
5
r
4
r
1
r
3

1

Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
12
y
x
s
1
s
2
s
3
O
2
O
4
A
1
C
1
B

A
2
A
3
C
2
C
3
r
2
r
5
r
4
r
1
r
3

3

2

1

1
st
closed loop (red)
r
1
+ r
2
+ r
3
= s
1
r
1
+ r
2

e
i (
2

1
)
+ r
3

e
i (
2
)
= s
2
r
1
+ r
2

e
i (
3

1
)
+ r
3

e
i (
3
)
= s
3
Subtract the first equation from 2
nd
and 3
rd
to eliminate r
1
r
2

[e
i (
2

1
)
1] + r
3

[e
i (
2
)
1] = s
2
- s
1
r
2

[e
i (
3

1
)
1] + r
3

[e
i (
3
)
1] = s
3
- s
1
6 unknowns (r
1
, r
2
,
2
, and
3
) but only 4 equations
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
13
Select
2
= -20
o
and
3
= -50
o
then solve for r
2
and r
3
r
2
[e
i (- 45 + 6)
1] + r
3
[e
i (-20)
1] = s
2
- s
1
r
2
[e
i (- 84 + 6)
1] + r
3
[e
i (-50)
1] = s
3
- s
1
r
2
= 2.153 + 2.448 i ,
r
2
= 3.261

48.67
o
r
2
r
3
= - 5.725 + .952 i ,
r
3
= 5.804

170.56
o
r
3
r
1
= 5.129

41.53
o
r
1
r
1
= s
1
r
2
r
3
r
1
= 3.840 - 3.400 i ,

1
= - 6
o

2
= - 45
o

3
= - 84
o

s
1
= .268
s
2
= 2.000
s
3
= 3.732
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
14
Select location of B at
the midpoint of r
3
,
AB = BC = .5r
3
y
x
s
1
s
2
s
3
O
2
O
4
A
1
C
1 B

A
2
A
3
C
2
C
3
r
2
r
5
r
4
r
3

3

2

r
5
+ r
4
+ .5r
3
= s
1
r
5
+ r
4

e
i (
2
)
+ .5r
3

e
i (
2
)
= s
2
r
5
+ r
4

e
i (
3
)
+ .5r
3

e
i (
3
)
= s
3
r
5
+ r
4
+ (-3.130 + .476 i) = 0

r
5
+ r
4
e
i (
2
)
+ (-4.527 +1.426 i) = 0

r
5
+ r
4

e
i (
3
)
+ (-5.207 + 2.499 i) = 0

r
3
= - 5.725 + .952 i , s
1
= .268, Substitute s
3
= 3.732 s
2
= 2.000, and
Three equations with 2
unknowns (r
4
and r
5
).
For a non-trivial solution to
exist, the determinate of the
coefficients has to be zero
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
15
The determinate of the coefficients.
r
5
+ r
4
+ (-3.130 + .476 i) = 0

r
5
+ r
4
e
i (
2
)
+ (-4.527 +1.426 i) = 0

r
5
+ r
4

e
i (
3
)
+ (-5.207 + 2.499 i) = 0

1 1 (-3.130 + .476 i)
1 e
i(
2
)
(-4.527+ 1.426 i)
1 e
i(
3
)
(-5.207 + 2.499 i)
= 0
The equations
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
16
e
i(
2
)
- (.5738 + .1013i) e
i(
3
)
+ (-.4262 - .1013i) = 0
Real part
Imag. part
cos (
2
) = .5738 cos (
3
) - .1013 sin (
3
) + .4262

sin (
2
) = .1013 cos (
3
) + .5738 sin (
3
) + .1013

Eliminate
2
by squaring and adding the two equations

(.4686) cos (
3
) .2026 sin (
3
) .4686 = 0

3
=
- .03
o
- 46.79
o
Select
3
= - 46.79
o

2
= - 26.76
o

r
4
= 1.299 + 3.411 i and r
5
= 1.831 3.887 i
r
5
= 4.297 at -65
o


r
4
= 3.65 at 69
o


Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
17
6 - Connect A to O and check accuracy, length
and direction of link 3.

r
3
= 5.804 at 170
o
3 - Draw r
5
= 4.297 at
-65
o
to locate O
4
O
4
2 - Draw r
1
= 5.129 at
-41.53
o
to locate O
2
O
2
O
1 - Select a point
5 - Draw r
4
= 3.65 at 69
o
B
4 - Draw r
2
= 3.261
at 48.67
o
A
Constructing the mechanism
Ken Youssefi
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
18
Animate to verify the design
Input
Output

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