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Allowable surface durability stress:

Sc =< Sac CLC                                                                           (61)
              C
RCT
Definition of terms in the above equations is given in Table 1.22.
Tooth strength, equation 58, is essentially a modification of the Lewis formula. The extent of depar-
ture and tie improved accommodation to actual performance is dependent upon the coefficients asso-
ciated with each term
The surface durability equation is related to the well established Hertzian contact-stress formula.
Again, coefficients in the above equations are intended to relate the theory more closely to actual gear-tooth behavior.
The meaning of the coefficients in the above equations are as follows:

Load distribution factorsCm&K
These factors concern phenomena that cause non-uniform load distribution across the gear width:
profile errors, eccentricity of mounting, non-parallelism of shafts and defiections and distortions.
The effect of these errors is to cause a load concentration.

Overload factors —  Km& Co

TABLE 1.22 DEFINITIONS OF SYMBOLS IN AGMA RATING FORMULAS
Term Strength Durability

LOAD:
Transmitted Load
Dynamic Factor
Overload Factor


W
t
K
v
K
o

W
t
Cv
Co
SIZE:
Pinion Pitch Diameter 
Net Face Width
Transverse Diameteral pitch
Size Factor 

--
F

 Pd
K
o

d
F

--

Co

STRESS DISTRIBUTION:
Load Distribution Factor
Geometry factor
Surface Condition factor


 
Km
J
--

Cm
I
Cf
STRESS:
Caiculated Stress
Allowable Stress
Elastic Coetficient
Hardness-Ratio Factor
Life Factor
Temperature Factor
Factor of Safety 

St
Sat
--
--
KL
K
t
K
R

S
c
Sac
CP
CH
CL
CT
CR

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