Machine design; a manual of practical instruction in designing machinery for specific purposes, including specifications for belts, screws, pins, gears, etc., and many working hints as to operation and care of machines (1918)
Wallace, Ernest L · Chicago, American technical society · leaf 79
he body of the shaft as possible. The cotter 68 MACHINE DESIGN itself tends to shear along the lines A and B, and crush along thesurfaces K, G, and J. The socket tends to crush along the surfacesK and G. The rod end D tends to be sheared out along the linesC II and Q E, and also to be crushed along… … ^ Fig. 39. Cotter This taper must not be great enough to permit easy backing outand loosening of the cotter under load or vibration in the rod. Inresponsible situations this loosening cannot be safely guarded againstexcept through some auxiliary locking device, such as lock nuts onthe end of the…
Machine design
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