Tractor Scaling Calculations and CAE Analysis: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "=Traction= The 15,000 Inch Pound Motors produce approximately 1000 lb of force at the 15" radius of the wheels, combining to a total of 4000 pounds of traction force in 4 w...") |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
=Traction= | =Traction= | ||
The [[15,000 Inch Pound | The [[15,000 Inch Pound Motor]]s produce approximately 1000 lb of force at the 15" radius of the wheels, combining to a total of 4000 pounds of traction force in 4 wheel drive operation. Assuming 1 as the coefficient of friction for a 5000 lb gross weight tractor, this translates to a traction comparable to an [http://www.thehulltruth.com/trucks-trailers/192312-how-much-will-f-250-diesel-really-pull.html F250 truck]. | ||
The following tests are critical to a good understanding of tractor lifetime and performance: | The following tests are critical to a good understanding of tractor lifetime and performance: |
Revision as of 08:50, 28 December 2011
Traction
The 15,000 Inch Pound Motors produce approximately 1000 lb of force at the 15" radius of the wheels, combining to a total of 4000 pounds of traction force in 4 wheel drive operation. Assuming 1 as the coefficient of friction for a 5000 lb gross weight tractor, this translates to a traction comparable to an F250 truck.
The following tests are critical to a good understanding of tractor lifetime and performance:
Traction and wheel drive systems Tractor Power Tractor Machine size scaling