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Cover image for Wire ropes : tension, endurance, reliability
Title:
Wire ropes : tension, endurance, reliability
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Publication Information:
New York, NY : Springer, 2007
ISBN:
9783540338215

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Item Category 1
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30000010101169 TA492.W8 F49 2007 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

This book on wire ropes is dedicated mainly to all users of wire ropes - the construction engineers, operators and supervisors of machines and instal- tions running on wire ropes - and it is divided into three main sections. The ?rst section deals with the di?erent types of wire rope and their component parts, the second looks into the e?ects of wire ropes under tensile forces (s- tionary ropes), while the third takes a look at the wire ropes under bending and tensile force (running ropes). In addition to deriving the various tensile, bending and twisting stresses, the compression and the extensions, the book includes the ?ndings and descriptions of a great number of detailed experiments, in particular those concerning rope endurance under ?uctuating tension and bending and rope discard criteria. As far as possible, the test ?ndings have been evaluated s- tistically so that not only the mean value but also the scattering is apparent. It has been the main concern of this book to present the methods used to calculate the most important rope quantities (rope geometry, wire stresses in the rope under tension, bending and twist, rope elasticity module, rope torque, rope e?ciency, the bearable number of load cycles or bending cycles and the discard number of wire breaks, etc.) as well as to explain how they are applied by means of a large number of calculations as examples.


Table of Contents

1 Wire Ropes, Elements and Definitionsp. 1
1.1 Steel Wirep. 1
1.1.1 Non-Alloy Steelp. 1
1.1.2 Wire Manufacturingp. 3
1.1.3 Metallic Coatingp. 4
1.1.4 Corrosion Resistant Wiresp. 5
1.1.5 Wire Tensile Testp. 6
1.1.6 Wire Endurance and Fatigue Strengthp. 8
1.2 Strandsp. 24
1.2.1 Round Strandsp. 24
1.2.2 Shaped Strandsp. 27
1.2.3 Compacted Strandsp. 28
1.3 Rope Coresp. 29
1.4 Lubricationp. 31
1.4.1 Lubricantp. 31
1.4.2 Lubricant Consumptionp. 33
1.4.3 Rope Endurancep. 33
1.5 Wire Ropesp. 34
1.5.1 The Classification of Ropes According to Usagep. 34
1.5.2 Wire Rope Constructionsp. 35
1.5.3 Designation of Wire Ropesp. 39
1.5.4 Symbols and Definitionsp. 40
1.6 The Geometry of Wire Ropesp. 45
1.6.1 Round Strand with Round Wiresp. 46
1.6.2 Round Strand with Any Kind of Profiled Wiresp. 47
1.6.3 Fibre Corep. 52
1.6.4 Steel Corep. 55
Referencesp. 55
2 Wire Ropes under Tensile Loadp. 61
2.1 Stresses in Straight Wire Ropesp. 61
2.1.1 Basic Relation for the Wire Tensile Force in a Strandp. 62
2.1.2 Wire Tensile Stress in the Strand or Wire Ropep. 65
2.1.3 Additional Wire Stresses in the Straight Spiral Ropep. 71
2.1.4 Additional Wire Stresses in Straight Stranded Ropesp. 74
2.2 Wire Rope Elasticity Modulep. 79
2.2.1 Definitionp. 79
2.2.2 Rope Elasticity Module of Strands and Spiral Ropes, Calculationp. 80
2.2.3 Rope Elasticity Module of Stranded Wire Ropesp. 82
2.2.4 Waves and Vibrationsp. 94
2.3 Reduction of the Rope Diameter due to Rope Tensile Forcep. 102
2.4 Torque and Torsional Stiffnessp. 104
2.4.1 Rope Torque from Geometric Datap. 104
2.4.2 Torque of Twisted Round Strand Ropesp. 106
2.4.3 Rotating of the Bottom Sheavep. 114
2.4.4 Rope Twist Caused by the Height-Stressp. 116
2.4.5 Change of the Rope Length by Twisting the Ropep. 120
2.4.6 Wire Stresses Caused by Twisting the Ropep. 124
2.4.7 Rope Endurance Under Fluctuating Twistp. 129
2.5 Wire Rope Breaking Forcep. 130
2.6 Wire Ropes Under Fluctuating Tensionp. 132
2.6.1 Conditions of Tension-Tension Testsp. 132
2.6.2 Evaluating Methodsp. 133
2.6.3 Results of Tension Fatigue Test-Seriesp. 139
2.6.4 Further Results of Tension Fatigue Testsp. 148
2.6.5 Calculation of the Number of Load Cyclesp. 154
2.7 Dimensioning Stay Wire Ropesp. 159
2.7.1 Extreme Forcesp. 159
2.7.2 Fluctuating Forcesp. 161
2.7.3 Discard Criteriap. 163
Referencesp. 164
3 Wire Ropes Under Bending and Tensile Stressesp. 173
3.1 Stresses in Running Wire Ropesp. 173
3.1.1 Bending and Torsion Stressp. 173
3.1.2 Secondary Tensile Stressp. 179
3.1.3 Stresses from the Rope Ovalisationp. 185
3.1.4 Secondary Bending Stressp. 186
3.1.5 Sum of the Stressesp. 187
3.1.6 Force Between Rope and Sheave (Line Pressure)p. 189
3.1.7 Pressure Between Rope and Sheavep. 197
3.1.8 Force on the Outer Arcs of the Rope Wiresp. 201
3.2 Rope Bending Testsp. 204
3.2.1 Bending-Fatigue-Machines, Test Proceduresp. 204
3.2.2 Number of Bending Cyclesp. 212
3.2.3 Further Influences on the Number of Bending Cyclesp. 221
3.2.4 Reverse Bendingp. 236
3.2.5 Fluctuating Tension and Bendingp. 237
3.2.6 Palmgren-Miner Rulep. 240
3.2.7 Limiting Factorsp. 241
3.2.8 Ropes during Bendingsp. 244
3.2.9 Number of Wire Breaksp. 247
3.3 Rope Drive Requirementsp. 259
3.3.1 General Requirementsp. 259
3.3.2 Lifting Installations for Passengersp. 261
3.3.3 Cranes and Lifting Appliancesp. 263
3.4 Calculation of Rope Drivesp. 265
3.4.1 Analysis of Rope Drivesp. 266
3.4.2 Tensile Rope Forcep. 271
3.4.3 Number of Bending Cyclesp. 273
3.4.4 Palmgren-Miner Rulep. 278
3.4.5 Limitsp. 279
3.4.6 Rope Drive Calculations, Examplesp. 283
3.5 Rope Efficiencyp. 297
3.5.1 Single Sheavep. 297
3.5.2 Rope Drivep. 301
3.5.3 Lowering an Empty Hook Blockp. 304
Referencesp. 306
Indexp. 317
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