Action Of a Pair Of Mating Involute Teeth Let a and b be the base circles of a pair of mating involute gears. Line CD is a common tangent to the base circles. while b is the line of centers assume that CD is part of a string being unwound from A and wound upon B, while A and B rotate together in such a manner that string CD remains taut at all times. When A and B start to rotate, point C on the string will leave
5.1 Introduction 5.2 Energy Balance 5.2.1 Energy Balance Equations 5.2.2 Calculations of Various Energy 5.2.3 Methods and Approaches 5.3 Thermal effects 5.3.1 Thermal in Physical changes 5.3.2 Thermal in Chemical changes 5.4 Examples of Energy Balance 5.5 Calculation of Consumption of Coolant, heating source and other energy 5.5.1 Coolant and Heating source frequentlyused 5.5.2 Consumption of Coolant and Heating source 5.5.3 Consumption of fuel 5.5.4 Consumption of Electric Energy 5.5.5 Consumption of Compressed air 5.5.6 Calculation of Sucking rate Vacuumed