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SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
MSE-I (Project)
Topic- Whitworth Quick Return Mechanism
Group No. 14
Sec B
Submitted To- Submitted By-
Dr. Sudeep Sharma Parvesh Taneja 130020201057
(HoD) Rijul Jain 130020201064
Index
1.Introduction- Definition and Terms related to Mechanisms
2.Theory- Whitworth Quick Return Mechanism (Details)
3.Material Required
4.Tools Required
5.Application of Whitworth Mechanism-
Shaping Machine
6.Bibliography
Fig.: Model of Quick Returning Mechanism
1.Introduction-
Definition and Terms related to Mechanisms
A mechanism is a combination of rigid or restraining
bodies so shaped and connected that they move upon each
other with a definite relative motion. A simple example of
this is the Whitworth Quick Return Mechanism used in
shaper machine.
The various parts of mechanism are called links or
elements. Where two links are in contact and relative
motion is possible, then they are known as a pair.
An arbitrary set of links which form a closed chain that is
capable of relative motion, and that can be made into a
rigid structure by the addition of a single link, is known as
a kinematics chain.
To form a mechanism from a kinematics chain one of the
links must be fixed. However as any of the links can be
fixed, it follows that there are as many mechanisms as
there are links in the chain. The technique of obtaining
different mechanisms by fixing the various links in turn is
known as inversion.
2. Theory-
Whitworth Quick Return Mechanism (Details)
The 'Whitworth' quick return mechanism converts rotary
motion into reciprocating motion, but unlike the crank and
slider, the forward reciprocating motion is at a different rate to
the backward stroke. At the bottom of the slotted arm, the peg
only has to move through a few degrees to sweep the arm from
left to right, but it takes the remainder of the revolution to bring
the arm back. This mechanism is most commonly seen as the
drive for a shaping machine.
Fig-Whitworth Quick Mechanism
Whitworth Quick Mechanism is a good example of four bar
mechanism
o The circular rotating disk is called the Crank.
o The link connected to the rotating disk is called Slider.
The crank is also the input drive, it gives the rotational motion
and the slider results in rocker motion, which further results in
the motion of the 3rd linkage i.e. to and fro motion.
o Basic differences between crank and slotted lever mechanisms
and a Whitworth quick return mechanism is the path of
return.
o In whitworth mechanism, the forward travel is different
arc, and returning is a different arc( a smaller circle).
Whereas in crank and slot mechanism, the forward and
backward, both are via a same arc hence take same time
to traverse.
o Whittworth is usually used where arc / path of return is
usually not fruitful.
Like, where angle of blade cutting in only one direction.
In another direction, it just had to return to original point,
without doing any cutting.
3. Material Required-
S.NO. Material Quantity
1. Nails 8-10
2. Nuts & Bolts 4-5
3. Ball Bearing 2
4. Washers 8-10
5. Fevicol (Glue) 200 ml
6. Wood N/A
4. Tools Required-
S. NO. Tool Name
1. Hammer
2. Mallet
3. Chisel
4. Plier
5. Files
5. Application of Whitworth Mechanism-
Shaping Machine
A quick return mechanism is used where there is a need to
convert rotary motion into reciprocating motion. As the disc
rotates the black slide moves forwards and backwards. Many
machines have this type of mechanism shaping machine is the
best example.
Fig-Shaping Machine
A shaper is a type of machine tool that uses linear relative
motion between the work piece and a single-point cutting tool
to machine a linear tool path.
• It’s a machine that can make slots and grooves using a thin
cutting tool
• The linear cutting motion is provided by the “Quick-
Return Mechanism“.
6. Bibliography
S.No Link 1.. https://www.bhavyamachinetools.com/shop/tool-
room-
machine/shapingmachine.html?gclid=CPXHlJmrg
MQCFQeSjgod-oUAmg
2. https://www.wisc-online.com/learn/career-
clusters/stem/eng20704/quick-return-mechanism-
velocity-calculations
3. http://www.quora.com/What-are-differences-
between-crank-and-slotted-lever-mechanisms-and-
a-Whitworth-quick-return-mechanism