On the load type performances charts you are mixing/swapping axial with radial. In axial force, the force is colinear with the axis shaft, in radial, the force is colinear with the radius of the circle.
Thank you! Glad you liked it. It was just posted few minutes ago, I hope it goes viral. ¡Gracias! Me alegra que te haya gustado. Fue publicado hace unos minutos, espero que se vuelva viral. 🙂😉
There's an error made in the part about spherical bearings: they are completely incapable of withstanding moment loads, since they are able to swivel freely in their outer ring. If you want high moment load capabilities there are also four point bearings, ball bearings with modified grooves so that each ball is in contact in four points instead of just two.
Thanks for your comment! Actually, The capability to accommodate misalignment comes from the spherical inner and outer rings, which can tilt within the bearing housing. The moment load refers to a force that causes rotation about an axis. Spherical bearings can accommodate a certain degree of moment load because their design allows for angular movement, which can absorb and compensate for misalignment and shaft deflection. However, the capacity to support moment loads is limited and varies depending on the specific design and size of the bearing, as well as the material properties. I appreciate your suggestion about four-point contact ball bearings as a more suitable option for applications requiring high moment load capabilities. These bearings, with their unique design allowing each ball to contact the raceway at four points, offer a better solution for handling combined loads, including significant moment loads. We might cover this type of bearing in our next video. Again, thanks for taking the time to watch our video.
@@CAEPlus in my understanding a bearing has moment load capability if it's able to resist moments. A spherical bearing is made to not resist moments, so it can align itself with the axis. To be able to take moment loads with bearings that have no moment loading abilities themselves you always have them to be paired up somehow.
![Applications of Bearings 1 [Common Types]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lFA6YXNKGII/mqdefault.jpg)
![Basics and Types of Bearings [Common Types]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FBXQ-Hc4g8c/mqdefault.jpg)
On the load type performances charts you are mixing/swapping axial with radial. In axial force, the force is colinear with the axis shaft, in radial, the force is colinear with the radius of the circle.
Very informative with nice animations. Thanks
Thanks for watching and glad you found it useful! 👍🏼
I think there's an error at 4:00, you switched the diagram of axial load with radial load. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
que informacion tan buena, que presentacion tan espectacular, por que no es viral esto?
Thank you! Glad you liked it. It was just posted few minutes ago, I hope it goes viral.
¡Gracias! Me alegra que te haya gustado. Fue publicado hace unos minutos, espero que se vuelva viral. 🙂😉
There's an error made in the part about spherical bearings: they are completely incapable of withstanding moment loads, since they are able to swivel freely in their outer ring. If you want high moment load capabilities there are also four point bearings, ball bearings with modified grooves so that each ball is in contact in four points instead of just two.
Thanks for your comment! Actually, The capability to accommodate misalignment comes from the spherical inner and outer rings, which can tilt within the bearing housing. The moment load refers to a force that causes rotation about an axis. Spherical bearings can accommodate a certain degree of moment load because their design allows for angular movement, which can absorb and compensate for misalignment and shaft deflection. However, the capacity to support moment loads is limited and varies depending on the specific design and size of the bearing, as well as the material properties.
I appreciate your suggestion about four-point contact ball bearings as a more suitable option for applications requiring high moment load capabilities. These bearings, with their unique design allowing each ball to contact the raceway at four points, offer a better solution for handling combined loads, including significant moment loads. We might cover this type of bearing in our next video.
Again, thanks for taking the time to watch our video.
@@CAEPlus in my understanding a bearing has moment load capability if it's able to resist moments. A spherical bearing is made to not resist moments, so it can align itself with the axis. To be able to take moment loads with bearings that have no moment loading abilities themselves you always have them to be paired up somehow.
Very informative video 👍
Thank you! 👍🏼
Amazing video. 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank you very much!
Why you had to say sandwiched... Now I'm hungry
LoL 😁