Final Project: Model of Vapor Engine
Final Project: Model of Vapor Engine
Final Project: Model of Vapor Engine
Group 7:
MAE 377 K44AP Thai Nguyen University of Technology www.tnut.edu.vn March 2013
03/10/2013
Table of Contents
I. Problem Identification ............................................................................................................................................................ 3 II. Design Analysis....................................................................................................................................................................... 3 A. Design Machine Specifications .......................................................................................................................................... 3 B. Technical Description......................................................................................................................................................... 3 III. Individual Part Analysis ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 IV. Preliminary Hand sketch ....................................................................................................................................................... 9 V. Preliminary Bill of Materials ................................................................................................................................................ 12 VI. Working Drawings .............................................................................................................................................................. 13 VII. 3D Assembly Models ......................................................................................................................................................... 40 A. 3d Model full assembly.................................................................................................................................................... 40 B. Assembly Drawings .......................................................................................................................................................... 46 VIII. List of Standard Parts ........................................................................................................................................................ 48 IX. Cost Analysis ....................................................................................................................................................................... 49 X. Conclusion ............................................................................................................................................................................ 50 XI. Appendix ............................................................................................................................................................................. 51 A. Notice when assembly the camshaft .............................................................................................................................. 51 B. Notice about crankshaft stiffness .................................................................................................................................... 51
GROUP 8
03/10/2013
I. Problem Identification
Over last 250 years, vapor (Steam) engines ushered in the American Industrial Revolution, drove the locomotives that fueled our Western Expansion, and powered ships that navigated Americas rivers and coastlines well into the 20th Century. Steam built this country, and today, steam remains the driving force behind over 60% of our nations electricity production both coal and nuclear power plants run on massive Rankine cycle steam turbines. Recent advances in steam engine technology utilizing new materials, unique designs and creative processes such as extensive heat regeneration and water lubrication have made these engines smaller, lighter, more powerful and more efficient than ever before. Today, steam engines have the potential to power cars, trucks, busses, trains and other forms of modern transportation in ways that are cleaner and less reliant on fossil fuels than current practical alternatives. What is also a reality today is that far too many government mandates are imposing, in the opinion of this author, flawed decisions, bad science and poor reasoning on the entire automobile industry and culture. These decisions negatively affect the type of cars being built, the fuels they use, and the total end cost to the consumer. We must indeed address problems of global warming, resource depletion and dependence on fossil fuels (often from unfriendly sources). It is time for such ideas to be raised and meaningful discussion to take place. That is the ultimate goal behind this paper: Design of a Model Vapor Engine.
B. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
The machine is intended for driving model boats up to 1.2 meters in length. When propeller diameters of up to 80mm. For smaller propeller diameters using a transmission gear is recommended. It is controlled by piston valve in the Mrklins system, without glands, resulting in a simple design and minimal friction losses. The piston rod is sealed off from the above-mentioned reasons, with an O-ring. As the piston seal is Teflon cord use. With careful design, the machine has been running smoothly with 0.3 bar air pressure. Model of a V10 twin steam engine that is thought to have propelled model ships up to 1.2 meters long with propeller diameters up to 80mm diameter. The cylinder is 10mm diameter bore, has a circular piston slide valve and an operating pressure of 3 bar. The design is based on original sketches by Mr.G.Posch. It is reasonable that, we dont have an absolute result in machine design and the description in design or manufacturing a part is not a Bible. By the best knowledge in machine elements design and a little bit luck, we got a working solution of the model vapor machine in V twin style like this. Please follow our description and notes about designing and assembling machine parts.
GROUP 8
03/10/2013
Main Bearing
GROUP 8
03/10/2013
Main shaft
Crankshaft assembly
Most V-twin engines have a single crankpin, which is shared by both connecting rods. The connecting rods may sit side-byside with offset cylinders, or they may be "fork & blade" items with cylinders in the same plane without an offset. A flywheel is a heavy body rotating about its axis. It acts as a reservoir of energy which is stored in the form of kinetic energy. Here its simple a rotating wheel which is assembled into a camshaft by the fasteners.
GROUP 8
03/10/2013
Note: the depth of the thread must be corresponding to the length of the bolt to make the shaft working (not easy to break) Convert the translating movement to rotating movement Follow design drawing and notice about the eccentricity and transmitting ratio. So in our case: 1.3X3/2
=1.95 Using a Sheet of Aluminum 2mm thickness, and an (40) aluminum round bar manufacturing base on the parameter in drawing papers
7 Camshaft assembly
GROUP 8
03/10/2013
Piston
10
Piston Rod
11
12
13
Reversal Block
GROUP 8
03/10/2013
14
Distributor
15
Protecting Lids
16
Cylinder Lids
Top and bottom cylinder lids to protect the piston from the dirt. Remember to mark the holes by drilling Holding all machine parts: Cylinders, Distributor, on the right position. Helping the engine against vibration in operating
17
Supported Plates
18
After mounting the reversal block (part 25) on the upper cylinder support (part 24), the connecting flanges (part 28) is mounted on the cylinders and (part 29) on the reversing block. It is approximately 0.4 mm thick as heat resistant film for heat insulation between flanges or reversing block and cylinder, to clamp side of the engine
GROUP 8
03/10/2013
19
Conducting the flow of vapor and oil The position of the connecting lines are made of 3 mm copper pipes (see in the photos).
GROUP 8
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
10
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
11
03/10/2013
Hex Nut
Hexagon Domed Cap Nuts Slotted Cheese Head Screw Slotted Cheese Head Screw
GROUP 8
12
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
13
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
14
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
15
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
16
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
17
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
18
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
19
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
20
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
21
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
22
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
23
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
24
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
25
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
26
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
27
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
28
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
29
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
30
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
31
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
32
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
33
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
34
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
35
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
36
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
37
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
38
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
39
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
40
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
41
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
42
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
43
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
44
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
45
03/10/2013
B. ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS
GROUP 8
46
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
47
03/10/2013
GROUP 8
48
03/10/2013
LABOR # Hour s Technical Administrative Professional Licensed/Certified Total Labor MATERIALS # Units Aluminum 6061-T6511 Bare Extruded Rectangle 44.45 mm x 63.5 mm Cut to: 10-12" random length Mild Steel 1018 Cold Finish Rectangle 9.52 mm x 50.8 mm Cut to: 12" & Mild Steel 1018 Cold Finish Round 15.88 mm Cut to: 12" Stainless T-303 Annealed HRAP Rectangle 31.75 mm x 152.4 mm. Cut to: 10-12" random length Stainless T-13-8 Centerless Ground Round 15.88 mm Cut to: 12" Brass 360 H02 Extruded Rectangle 6.35 mm x 50.8 mm Cut to: 10-12" random length & Brass 360 H02 Extruded Round 11.11 mm Cut to: 10-12" random length X Price/Uni t $ 22.02 = Total Cost $ 22.02 24 24 24 24 X X X X X Hourly Rate $ 2.00 $ 1.50 $ 4.00 $ = = = = = Total Labor Cost $ 48.00 $ 36.00 $ 96.00 $ $ 180.00
Aluminum-6061
Steel, Mild
$ 9.60
$ 9.60
Stainless Steel
$ 360.60
$ 360.60
$ 23.45
$ 23.45
GROUP 8
49
03/10/2013
Steel
Copper Alloy
Mild Steel A36 Hot Rolled Rectangle 15.88 mm x 50.8 mm Cut to: 12" Copper 110 H04 Rectangle 6.35 mm x 50.8 mm Cut to: 10-12" random length & Copper 110 H04 Round 12.7 mm Cut to: 12"
$ 8.92
$ 8.92
$ 31.16
$ 31.16
$ 455.75
Insurance Work Comp Insurance Project Specific Insurance Prop. & Casualty Supervision Sales Facilities Delivery Travel Tax Total Overhead
TOTAL COST
ADDITIONAL COMMENTS:
X. Conclusion
The design is actually quite complex and there were some issues with dimensional accuracy and match hole diameters. All the parts in this design are modelled to an accuracy of 0.01mm with the majority now having fully detailed working drawings dimensioned with both mm and inch sizes.. We understand that the final product of this model work exceptionally well.
GROUP 8
50
03/10/2013
XI. Appendix
A. NOTICE WHEN ASSEMBLY THE CAMSHAFT
Follow this drawing:
GROUP 8
51