Catalogue general catalog 2007
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Custom Design Clutches and Brakes

Selection

Torque Calculations

Based on Motor HP of Drive

Based on Load Inertia and Time The formula to use when calculatingclutch torque requirement based onmotor HP is:5,250 x HP x 2.75*T = –––––––––––––––––N What is the average torque required todecelerate a total load of 1.0 lb.ft. Example Based on Inertia and Time =308t WR
2 NT
av Where: WR
2 = inertial load in terms of lb.ft.
2 referred to at the unit location.N = RPM t= time allowed for the engagement Tav = Average Torque (lb.ft.) This formula gives us the torque (T) andis the average amount of torque required to accelerate a part from rest to a rotation of N revolutions per minute,about its axis, in t seconds, or deceler- ate a part from a rotation of N revolutions per minute about its axis to rest in t seconds.

Where:

HP = name plate HP of the motor*K = motor overload factor = 2.75N = RPM at the shaft where theclutch is locatedAll electric motors can exceed theirrated torque for short periods of timeduring overload conditions. For a industrial clutch to work properly in a system, therefore, the clutch must be designedto handle this overload torque without slipping. A ‘K’ factor of 2.75 is based on an average motor overload capability of common electric motors. Failure to include motor overload in clutch designs can lead to premature clutch failures as the clutch will have too little torque capacity to handle the overload output torque of the motor.The K factor is only used when calculating clutch torque. When selecting a brake, the K factor can be ignored since the brake is not stopping a driving motor. Therefore, the brakecalculation for torque will be:5,250 x HPT = ––––––––––N
2 from1750 rpm in .2 seconds? WR
1750 RPMBrakeMotor 2 total == WR

Where:

2 load + WR
2 clutch+ componentsWR HP = name plate HP of the motorN = RPM must indicate the speed atthe shaft where the brake will be mounted. This will account for torque changes as the result of speed reductions or increases.
2 = 1 lb.ft.
2 =––––––=–––––––= 28.4 lb.ft.308t308(.2) WR
2 N1(1750)T
av

Based on average torque,

A size 500 brake should be used. (T
av = 32 lb.ft.)

Warner Electric (800-234-3369)10

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