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Hydraulics

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An area of engineering science that deals with liquid flow and pressure. Hydraulic Fluids ... 'Static' means 'stationary' or 'non flowing' in a hydraulic system ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Hydraulics


1
Hydraulics
2
Hydraulics
  • An area of engineering science that deals with
    liquid flow and pressure

3
Hydraulic Fluids
  • Liquid pumped through a hydraulic system
  • Petroleum-based or synthetic oil
  • Serve four major functions
  • 1. Power transmission
  • 2. Lubrication of moving parts
  • 3. Sealing of spaces between moving parts
  • 4. Heat removal
  • Relatively Incompressible!

4
Two Types or Conditions of Hydraulic Systems
  • Hydrostatic
  • Hydrodynamic

5
Hydrostatics -a No Flow Scenario
  • Static means stationary or non flowing in a
    hydraulic system
  • Hydraulic systems are considered static when
    there is no flow
  • Pascals Law (for hydrostatics)
  • a pressure applied to a confined hydrostatic
    fluid is transmitted with equal intensity
    throughout the fluid
  • Same pressure all throughout!

6
Hydrodynamics a Flow scenario
  • Dynamic means moving or flowing in a
    hydraulic system
  • Hydraulic systems are considered dynamic when
    there is flow
  • Pascals Law does not apply!
  • Pressure does not have equal intensity in a
    flowing dynamic system
  • Pressure drops along the length of a hydraulic
    line in flowing systems

7
Flow and Pressure
  • Flow, Q
  • volume flow rate
  • amount of fluid moving through system per unit
    time
  • Pressure, P
  • force per unit area of fluid moving through a
    system

8
Mechanical Advantage
  • Ideal mechanical advantage (IMA)
  • Assumes no frictional losses
  • Calculated as ratio of output force to input
    force
  • Actual mechanical advantage (AMA)
  • always less than ideal
  • difficult to calculate

9
Application of Pascals Law in a Simple
Hydrostatic System
  • How much force must you exert on piston A to
    lift a load on piston B of 500 lbs? What is the
    ideal mechanical advantage of this system?

10
Problem Solving
  • STEP 2 Use the pressure calculated in STEP 1
    and information about piston A to calculate force
  • Known Unknown
  • A 1.0 in2 F?
  • Equation and algebra
  • Substitution Solution
  • Step 1 Determine the pressure in the system
    using information about piston B
  • Known Unknown
  • A 500 in2 P?
  • F 500 lb
  • Equation No algebra needed
  • Substitution Solution

11
Problem Solving
  • Step 3 Determine the ideal mechanical advantage
    (IMA) of the system using information from STEPS
    1 2
  • Known Unknown
  • F(input) 1 lb IMA?
  • F(output) 500 lb
  • Equation No algebra needed
  • Substitution Solution

12
A Hydraulic System
13
Tank/Reservoir
  • Storage device which is open and not pressurized

Filter
14
Pumps
  • Centrifugal pump (Vane Pump) no specific amount
    of fluid flow per rotation flow depends on speed
    of blades
  • Positive displacement pump (Gear Pump) a
    specific amount of fluid passes through the pump
    for each rotation

15
Accumulators
  • Storage device which is closed and is under
    pressure

16
Valves
  • Check Valve
  • Directional Control

17
Linear Actuators
  • Use hydraulic power to move linearly
  • Single Acting Double Acting

18
Rotary Actuators
  • Use hydraulic power to rotate
  • Single-Vane Double-Vane

19
Applications
  • Robotics
  • Oil systems in vehicles (e.g. brakes)
  • Presses
  • Heavy equipment
  • Wood splitter
  • Aircraft control systems

20
The Hydraulic Trainer
In-line Pressure Gauge
Return line Connections
Supply line Connections
Pressure Regulator
Return line from reservoir
Flow Control Valve
Pressure line
Pump
Check Valve
Actuators
Motor
Inline-Tee
Directional Control Valve
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