CSA Mechanical & Transportation Engineering Abstracts provides citations, abstracts, and indexing of the serials literature in mechanical and transportation engineering and their complementary fields, including forensic engineering, management and marketing of engineering services, engineering education, theoretical mechanics and dynamics, and mathematics and computation. This database provides in depth, comprehensive coverage of the international engineering literature as well as numerous non-serial publications. Many of the more recent records in the database include fields containing cited references, corresponding authorés e-mail address, and publisher contact information.
Sources covered include over 3,000 periodicals, conference proceedings, technical reports, trade journal/newsletter items, patents, books, and press releases.
Subject Coverage
Major areas of coverage include:
- Aircraft and spacecraft
- Rockets and missiles
- Satellites, probes, and space habitats
- Automobiles, trucks, buses, and motorcycles
- Electric and hybrid vehicles
- Tanks and armored vehicles
- Earthmoving and construction machinery
- Agricultural and farm machinery
- Industrial materials handling machinery
- Sporting and recreational vehicles
- Railroad rails and structures
- Locomotives
- Passenger, freight, and tank cars
- High speed trains, rapid transit railways, and monorails
- Magnetic levitation railways
- Shipbuilding
- Passenger, cargo, commercial, and military ships
- Submarines and non-military submersibles
- Boats and pleasure craft
- Mechanical engineering for electric power generation
- Mechanical engineering for industrial and manufacturing processes
- Industrial robots and automation
- Theoretical mechanics and dynamics
- Mathematics and computation
- Fuels and propellants
- Forensic engineering
- Management, marketing, and education
Dates of Coverage
Approximately 1966-current. The oldest record in the database has a publication date of 1895; about 50% of its records have publication dates of 1988 or later.
Update Frequency
Once a month. Approximately 40,000 new records are added per year.
Size
Over 0 records as of May 2013
Thesaurus
The database is indexed using a master authority file of about 40,000 controlled-vocabulary terms. Older records in this database were indexed using a file-specific thesaurus; this thesaurus has now been incorporated into the master authority file.
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Sample Record
| TI: |
Title
Load distribution in the axial direction in a spline coupling. |
| AU: |
Author
Tjernberg, A |
| AF: |
Author Affiliation
Volvo Construction Equipment Components |
| EA: |
Email Address
mailto:vce.anderst@memo.volvo.se |
| SO: |
Source
Engineering Failure Analysis, vol. 8, no. 6, pp. 557-570,
Oct. 2001 |
| IS: |
ISSN
1350-6307 |
| PB: |
Publisher
Elsevier Science Ltd., Oxford Fulfillment Centre, P.O. Box
800, Kidlington, Kidlington, Oxford, OX5 1DX, UK, www.elsevier.com |
| AB: |
Abstract
A finite element model has been made of a spline coupling
between a shaft and a sleeve. The stress concentration factor
is calculated and compared to analytical calculations. An
analytical model for the load distribution in the axial direction
and the torque transfer between shaft and sleeve is presented
and compared to finite element results. Methods to uniform
the load distribution and thereby decrease the stress concentration
factor are tested with the analytical model. The induction
hardened shafts with splines are fatigue tested and the lives
are presented. The residual stress on the shaft surface is
measured. The analytical model shows that the best way uniform
the load is to vary the thickness of the spline tooth in the
axial direction. Different shapes and sizes of the tooth thickness
variation are also investigated. It is probably possible to
extend the fatigue life at least two times for this spline,
by uniforming the load distribution. |
| IL: |
Illustrations
Numerical Data; Graphs |
| NR: |
Number of References
17 |
| LA: |
Language
English |
| PY: |
Publication Year
2001 |
| PT: |
Publication Type
Journal article |
| JC: |
Journal Coverage
Core |
| DE: |
Decriptors
Splines; Mathematical models; Sleeves; Stress concentration;
Finite element method; Residual stress; Torque; Fatigue life;
Fatigue (materials); Fatigue tests; Failure analysis; Axial
stress |
| CL: |
Classification
61 Design Principles |
| RE: |
References
1. Volfson, B P (1982) Stress sources and critical stress
combinations for splined shaft. Journal of Mechanical Design.
Vol.104, pp.551-6
2. Burke, P E; Walter, F Design and analysis procedures for
shafts and splines, Automotive Engineering Congress. SAE,
680024, 1968
3. Salyards, D G; Macke, H J The application of photoelasticity
to the analysis of shaft splines. In: Spring Conference on
Experimental Mechanics, Albuquerque, NM, 4-6 June, 1990
4. Tatur, G K; Vygonnyi, A G (1969) Irregularity of load distribution
along a splined coupling. Russian Engineering Journal. Vol.XLIX,
no.4, pp.23-7
5. Sysoeva, V S; Kurzin, G S; Panratov, V G; Katts, V G (1988)
Lengthening of the fatigue life of components with stress
concentrators. Vestnik Mashinostroeniya. Vol.68, no.8, pp.14-16
6. Fatigue of steel spline assemblies under reversed torsion.
ESDU 73002, 1976
7. Cox, H E Four studies in the theory of stress concentration.
Aeronautical Research Council Reports and Memoranda No. 2704,
1950
8. Eeikin, A S; Vasileva, G A (1974) Stress concentration
and distribution in straight-sided splined shafts in torsion.
Russian Engineering Journal. Vol.54, no.3, pp.39-43
9. Peterson, R E Stress concentration factors. John Wiley
& Sons, 1974 [Cited By 3]
10. Oberg, E; Jones, F D; Horton, H E Machinery's handbook.
23rd ed. New York: Industrial Press Inc
11. Euo, R Simulation of induction quenching process and verification
of finite element model. In: Chen CS, Brebbia CA, Pepper DW,
editors. Conference Boundary Element Technology XIII, Computational
Methods and Testing for Engineering Integrity. Southampton,
Boston: WIT Press, 1999
12. Lin Peng, R; Wang, D Q; Wang, Y D Investigation of residual
stresses by neutron diffraction on specimens prepared from
induction hardened shafts. NFL Internal report 99-01. Studsvik
Neutron Research Laboratory, 1999
13. Tjernberg, A (1999) Comparison of methods for determining
residual stresses in induction hardened transmission shafts.
Scandinavian J of Metallurgy. Vol.28, no.4, pp.162-8 [Cited
By 2]
14. Satoshi, O; Kouitsu, M; Takahiro, K; Hiroshige, F (1991)
Residual stress of case-hardened splined shaft with straight-sided
teeth. JSME International Journal Series III. Vol.34, no.1,
pp.127-31
15. Murakami, Y; Nomoto, T; Ueda, T (1999) Factors influencing
the mechanism of superlong fatigue failure in steels. Fatigue
Fract Engng Mater Struct. Vol.22, pp.581-90 [Abstract]
16. Takahashi, K; Murakami, Y (1997) Quantitative evaluation
of effect of surface roughness on fatigue strength. Trans
JAME A. Vol.63, no.612, pp.1612-9
17. Svensson, T; Wadman, B; Mare, J Determination of the fatigue
limit, methods and problems. ITM report 2000, Vol. 2. Chalmers
Science Park, 2000 |
| UD: |
Update
20020115 |
| AN: |
Accession Number
200201-61-0233 |
Field Codes
The following field codes are found in the records of this database.
Here they are listed in alphabetical order by two-letter code.
| AB = Abstract |
KW = Keyword |
AF = Author Affiliation
|
LA = Language |
| AN = Accession Number |
NR = Number of References |
| AU = Author |
PB = Publisher |
CL = Classification
|
PT = Publication Type |
DE = Descriptors
|
PY = Publication Year |
| EA = Email Address |
RE = References |
| IL = Illustrations |
SO = Source |
| IS = ISSN |
TI = Title |
| JC = Journal Coverage |
UD = Update |
Browsable Indexes
A browsable index is an alphabetical listing of terms used in a specific
field of a database. You can browse this list to see, for example, how
author names appear in the databases. Browsable Indexes are available
for the following fields: Author
Journal Name
Publication Type
Journal Coverage, JC=
Each journal monitored receives a level-of-coverage rating based on
the scope of the material included. The three levels are:
Core, where all papers in an issue are indexed
Priority, where more than 50% of the material is indexed
Selective, where less than 50% of the material is indexed
If desired, you can restrict a search to what may be regarded as the
most important journals in the field, by ANDing jc=core to your search
statement, eg:
kw=(fatigue tests) and jc=core
Number of References, NR=
This field is provided more for informational purposes rather than
for searching. It indicates how many references, ie, cited references,
are in the bibliography of the source document. Many older records
have a number in this field, but do not have any cited references
displayed, because these records were created prior to the decision
to begin capturing such references. Occasionally, the number in this
field exceeds the number of cited references displayed, because only
references in the Roman alphabet have been captured.
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