
Explore how strength of materials informs stress analysis, Mohr circle calculations, and safety-focused mechanical design through yield criteria, Tresca, and von Mises, with manufacturing considerations.
Derive centroid and moment of inertia for an I-beam cross-section, analyze normal and shear stresses under a uniform load, and compare analytic results with finite element outcomes.
Design a wind-loaded advertisement gantry in a hollow circular column, analyzing bending moments, torsion, and combined stresses to determine normal and shear stress distributions.
Analyze the design of a pressure vessel under internal pressure, computing hoop and axial stresses, then use a Mohr circle to determine principal and maximum shear stresses.
Analyze power transmission shafts via two-view force and moment analysis to predict bending and torsional stresses, determine sections, and select safe diameters and materials using safety factors and Trescott theory.
Design a bench press style pipe vise with multi-part assemblies, balancing function, manufacturing, and assembly considerations while exploring jaw shapes, power screw, soft bushes, and connection options.
Analyze the pipe vice power screw, deriving torque and normal force diagrams, applying friction and thread pitch concepts. Discuss guide bush design, material selection, and manufacturing considerations.
Explore the mechanical design methodology for a bench press, including torque analysis, cross section stress calculations, centroid and moment of inertia, and safety considerations for casting iron components.
Design a globe valve and apply structural and flow considerations to ensure leak-free operation under specified pressure, using stress, torque, and assembly concepts from previous lectures.
Design a shop press that focuses on designing the power screw and hand wheel drive with two gears and keyways, analyzes torque, bending, and torsion, and guides material selection.
Explore the design of bolted connections, part 1, including assembly and working stages, initial tension and torque, and the role of spring models, stiffness, friction, and safety factors.
Learn to model bolted connections with two springs in parallel to assess stiffness, residual tension, and safety factors under loading. It covers fatigue analysis using Burk's theory for dynamic loading.
Explore practical bolted connection applications, analyzing direct normal loads, direct shear, bending moments, and tilting about critical points, and determine pretension and friction to ensure external loads are safely carried.
Explore bolted connections in a valve assembly, analyzing pressure and area to determine forces and predict stresses. Evaluate torque, tightening, leakage prevention with gaskets, and safety factors for design.
Define fits and tolerances for shafts and holes, decide clearance, transition, or interference based on the application, and justify tolerance choices to balance manufacturing cost and assembly reliability.
This lecture introduces flange couplings for power transmission, including feather keys, centering rings, and through bolt vs friction methods, and outlines torque and tightening considerations for reliable operation.
Explore the design of floor cranes, including monorail trolleys, eyebeams, and roller bearings, and analyze bending moments, welding and bolted connections, and safety loads.
Analyze the design of a wall mounted crane, including the trolley, spindle, and eyebeam, focusing on safe working load (NSWRL) and critical positions using force diagrams.
Design and analyze a hydraulic lift as a mobile hydraulic crane, using lever geometry, piston cylinder actuation, and force diagrams to identify critical positions and perform stress analysis.
Design centrifugal pumps by analyzing the impeller-driven pressure rise, shaft and bearing loads, and manufacturing and sealing considerations to minimize deflection and misalignment.
Explore gear geometry, such as module, addendum circle, circle diameter, and center distance, and learn how to relate power, torque, and angular velocity to evaluate gear safety and performance.
Explore gear design fundamentals, including geometry, velocity, torque, and forces for spur and helical gears; learn right/left hand, driver/driven, and axial thrust directions.
Designs bevel gear transmission elements, detailing pinion and gear geometry, cone angles, front cone length, module, addendum circles, and shaft and housing considerations for reliable assemblies.
Design and analyze transmission elements, including gears, shafts, bearings, keys, and springs, using design tables and AGMA standards to assess static and dynamic loading with modified form factors.
Design a pneumatic clutch brake unit with a three-stage belt drive and gear stages, including belts, shafts, springs, and pulleys, and perform calculations to achieve 1750 to 200 rpm reduction.
Design and analyze a clutch brake system by determining reduction ratios across gear stages, calculating speeds, and performing static and dynamic gear design, material selection, and safety checks.
Study a two-stage v-belt drive to a 3:1 reduction, selecting pulley diameters and center distance, and compute belt forces, the alpha angle of contact, and Seeta-related friction effects.
Analyze the shaft under belt and gear loads, calculating axial, tangential, and radial forces, torsion shear stress, bending moments, and bearing reactions for two-plan analysis.
Design compression springs for clutch brake units by selecting wire diameter, mean diameter, and active coils; assess solid, free, and working lengths and deflection to meet safety and assembly requirements.
Explore the design of a conveyor system driven by a drum, achieving a 72:1 reduction through multi-stage V-belt drives.
Design of a conveyor system: determine gear ratios, apply static and dynamic analyses, select materials and form factors using the Lewis equation, and ensure endurance and surface hardening.
Two-plane analysis of the input shaft for a conveyor system, balancing tangential and normal forces, computing moments, and ensuring a 50 mm shaft with adequate sigma and safety factor.
Design an internal gear unit for power transmission in a mechanical design course, using a 15 kW, 3000 rpm motor and 300 mm center distance to achieve a 2:1 reduction.
Explore the design of a flexible coupling and slipping clutch, detailing how keys, conical parts, and springs generate adjustable friction torque and shock absorption in transmission assemblies.
Explore various gear unit designs, including clutch brakes, pneumatic and hydraulic clutches, and integrated gear systems with sun and planetary gears, with focus on power transmission, friction torque, and bearings.
This course introduces a comprehensive discussion for various mechanical design topics.
The course consists of two sections and 35 lectures.
The course is thought to be helpful for mechanical students and anyone who seek for a course that starts from beginner level.
The theoretical background is combined with practical implementation through various projects such as:
[Section1]: Design of Pipe vice, Design of Globe valve, Design of Shop press, Design of Floor and wall mounted cranes, Design of Couplings, and Design of centrifugal pumps.
[Section2]: Design of Clutch brake unit, Design of Conveyor system, Design of Internal gear drive, and Design of other gear units.
Through those projects, calculations of various mechanical components are introduced, such as:
Design of bolted connections, Design of power screws, Stress analysis on frames, Design of gears, Design of V-belts, Design of compression springs, Design of keys, and Shaft analysis.
As one of the targets of this course is to qualify the attendees to be professional users for mechanical software, some lectures contain a comparison between the hand calculations and the results generated from software to achieve a better understanding for how the design works in practical life.
Useful material is attached with each lecture for students to help them to cope with the recording.