The document contains instructions for designing four-bar and six-bar linkage mechanisms to move a link between different positions as shown in a figure. It includes four problems that ask students to design linkages to move the link between 1) position 1 and 2, 2) position 2 and 3, 3) all three positions, and 4) all three positions using the fixed pivots provided, and to build cardboard models with driver dyads.
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Fig p3 18
1. DESIGN OF MACHINERY 3rd Ed. by ROBERT L. NORTON 息 McGraw-Hill 2004
1.591
2.053 D1
0.124
D2
1.591
D3
0.920
C1
C2
2.247
3.282
2.971
0.928 C3
1.267
1.347
O2 O4
3.679
4.000
FIGURE P3-18
Problems 3-63 to 3-66
3-63 Design a fourbar mechanism to move the link shown in Figure P3-18 from position 1 to position 2. Ignore the third
position and the fixed pivots O2 and O4 shown. Build a cardboard model and add a driver dyad to limit its motion to
the range of positions designed, making it a sixbar.
3-64 Design a fourbar mechanism to move the link shown in Figure P3-18 from position 2 to position 3. Ignore the first
position and the fixed pivots O2 and O4 shown. Build a cardboard model and add a driver dyad to limit its motion to
the range of positions designed, making it a sixbar.
3-65 Design a fourbar mechanism to give the three positions shown in Figure P3-18. Ignore the fixed pivots O2 and O4
shown. Build a cardboard model and add a driver dyad to limit its motion to the range of positions designed, making it
a sixbar.
3-66 Design a fourbar mechanism to give the three positions shown in Figure P3-18 using the fixed pivots O2 and O4 shown.
(See Example 3-7.) Build a cardboard model and add a driver dyad to limit its motion to the range of positions
designed, making it a sixbar.