by JustinO » Tue Aug 21, 2012 11:30 pm
Here's their "technical" (sales) brochure.
Page 104 touches on the tooth form, but I think it was translated from "accurate" to "inaccurate" by the marketing department.
They spelled tractrix wrong.
The tooth form is patented, which means you should be able to find it defined in the patent document.
I noticed that the "pitch circle" is out where the reinforcing fibers of the belt are.
I'm not sure what "involute form of a catenary" means. Maybe they mean catenary involute, but I'm having trouble seeing how to apply that to a pulley.
--Justin
Here's their "technical" (sales) brochure.
Page 104 touches on the tooth form, but I think it was translated from "accurate" to "inaccurate" by the marketing department.
They spelled tractrix wrong.
The tooth form is patented, which means you should be able to find it defined in the patent document.
I noticed that the "pitch circle" is out where the reinforcing fibers of the belt are.
I'm not sure what "involute form of a catenary" means. Maybe they mean catenary involute, but I'm having trouble seeing how to apply that to a pulley.
--Justin