william enns bray, mitch sharpe, mike kryski, andrew mattson, nicole marshall, ashton johnson...

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William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

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Page 1: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski,Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson

Sponsor: Dr. Bertram

Design Review 1

Page 2: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Human Locomotion

ResearchMillennium Bridge in

London

Page 3: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Design Goal

To design a wearable device that shifts the centre of mass of a subject.

The device will involve a mass of 2 kg oscillating at a frequency of up to 4 Hz with a full cycle amplitude of 8 cm.

Normal motion should not be affected when device is worn and not turned on.

Page 4: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Functional Objectives

Oscillate a 2 kg mass

Amplitude of 8 cm

Frequency of 4 Hz

Adjust mass so that it sits on test subjects centre of gravity

Adjustable device to fit most body types

Page 5: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Double Slider Mechanism

Rotating arms to raise and lower mass

Duel motor or single motor configurations

Motors reverse direction to create oscillation

Vertical guide to keep masscentered / level

Controlled by monitoring arm angle.

Page 6: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Double Slider Mechanism

Torque requirement :400 Nm on each side

89° rotation to achieve 8 cm vertical amplitude

3.1 rad/s (30RPM) to achieve 4Hz

Direction change 8 times per second

Approx. dimensions: 30 cm W x 18 cm H

Depth to be determined by motor requirements.

Page 7: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Double Slider Mechanism

Advantages Disadvantages

SimplisticWidth may cause a poor fit on narrow

body types

Fully controllable frequency and

amplitude

Duel motor configuration requires

synchronization

Duel motor configuration -- can use

small motors

Single motor configuration requires

additional system to prevent binding

Page 8: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Crank-Slider Mechanism

Modification of classic 4-bar mechanism

Converts angular motion to linear motion

Page 9: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Crank-Slider Mechanism

Torque requirement: 800 Nm

Crank length: 4 cm

Minimum rod length: 8 cm

Approx. dimensions: 8 cm W x 20 cm H

(excluding mass dimensions)

Page 10: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Crank-Slider Mechanism

Advantages Disadvantages

Simplistic Fixed amplitude

Rotational control only Large height requirement

Direction independent Relatively large torque requirements

Modular Design

Page 11: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Cam ProfileForce-closed or Form-closed Design

Different cam profiles can be cut to achieve different types of motion

i.e (Harmonic, Cycloidal etc.)

Mass attached to roller follower

Follower slides vertically with respect to mounting bracket

Page 12: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Cam Profile

Crossover Shock(For form-closed cam)

Possibility of “Follower Jump”(For force-closed cam)

Torque Requirement

Motion Amplitude:

8 cmBase Circle Diameter

Maximum Pressure Angle

1 cm 59.9°4 cm 40.7°6 cm 34.2°8 cm 29.5°

Cam Profile(Simple Harmonic)

Page 13: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Cam Profile

Advantages Disadvantages

SimplisticAmplitude and motion type only

controllable by use of different cams

Constant rotation then perfect

vertical oscillations can be

guaranteed

Expensive to manufacture(especially form-closed cam)

Single direction of rotation:

Higher frequencies are easier to

achieve

To lower torque requirements must make

device larger (lower pressure angle)

Page 14: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Rack & Pinion Mechanism

3 major components:Rack, Pinion, Motor

Mobile Motor vs. Fixed Motor

Modular vs. Integrated design

Page 15: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Rack & Pinion Mechanism

Torque Requirements

Normal Force:Clip vs. Spring

Angular velocity control

Page 16: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Rack & Pinion Mechanism

Advantages Disadvantages

Custom Dimensions Motor Specifications

Fully adjustable motion & mass Stability, gear normal force, linear path

Easily available parts & materials Difficult to verify performance

Easy to control

Simple Design and low cost

Page 17: William Enns Bray, Mitch Sharpe, Mike Kryski, Andrew Mattson, Nicole Marshall, Ashton Johnson Sponsor: Dr. Bertram Design Review 1

Thank you from team BALTE!