160 lbs each for the front mounts, 80 lbs for the rear, ASSUMING that the
front mounts are symmetrically positioned about the thrust line, and the rear
mount is axially aligned with the thrust loading.
If I am correct, I will give up the marine industry and join you aviators.
Jon Lauter
Rotary Power Marine Corporation
Welcome to aviation Jon :-)
Here is how I did it. This is all I could come up with as my mind was a blank.
First column is deflection. Second column is big bushing load. Third column
is little bushing load. Last column is total load.
I always tell young math and science students to learn to program in
BASIC as soon as possible :-)
Paul Lamar
The AirCraft Rotary Engine NewsLetter. Powered by Linux.
http://home.earthlink.net/~rotaryeng/ http://www.linux.org
.30 120 60 300
.31 124 62 310
.32 128 64 320
.33 132 66 330
.34 136 68 340
.35 140 70 350
.36 144 72 360
.37 148 74 370
.38 152 76 380
.39 156 78 390
.40 160 80 400
.41 164 82 410
.42 168 84 420
.43 172 86 430
.44 176 88 440
.45 180 90 450
.46 184 92 460
.47 188 94 470
.48 192 96 480
.49 196 98 490
.50 200 100 500
'calculates the load on rubber bushings
rate1 = 400
rate2 = 200
OPEN "bush.dat" FOR OUTPUT AS #1
FOR x = .3 TO .5 STEP .01
bigbush = rate1 * x
littlebush = rate2 * x
load = 2 * bigbush + littlebush
PRINT #1, USING ".##"; x;
PRINT #1, USING "######"; bigbush;
PRINT #1, USING "######"; littlebush;
PRINT #1, USING "######"; load
NEXT x
CLOSE
SHELL "more < bush.dat"
SYSTEM