Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

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Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit

Transcript of Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

Page 1: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

Introduction to Pneumatic Components

Review These Slides and

Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit

Page 2: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

Introduction to Pneumatic Components

Bicycle PumpEnergy Transformation

Storage Reservoir Energy Storage

3 Way Shut Off ValveEnergy Control

RegulatorEnergy Control

Solenoid ValveEnergy Control

Pneumatic Cylinder or Linear ActuatorEnergy Transformation

Order of Air Flow

Page 3: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

Pump Handle

Pump Tube or Cylinder Pressure

Gauge

Fill Valve

With Locking Lever

Foot Stand

Piston Rod

Piston

Bicycle Pump

Converts Mechanical Energy into the Potential Energy of Pressurized Air

Charges the Pneumatic Battery

Page 4: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

Pneumatic Reservoir

Schrader Valve Connects to Pump

Mounting Nuts (2)

One Touch Quick Connect FittingConnects to 3 Way Valve

Air Storage Capacity is a Function of

Pressure x Volume = Capacity

Energy Stored as Compressed

Air

Page 5: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

3 Way ValveFinger KnobShown in Off Position

Outlet PortTo Regulator

Inlet PortFrom Reservoir

Direction Arrow On Valve Body

Three Operational States or Modes

OFF – Vent – On

Page 6: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

The Regulator

Pressure Adjusting Knob *Pull out before turning *Push in to lock *Turn Clockwise to Raise Pressure.

Pressure Gauge0-150 psi0-1 MPa

Air Flow Directional

Arrow

Lower Pressure SettingsMeans Less Air Consumption

High Pressure

Inlet

Controlled Pressure Side

Page 7: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

The Regulator continued

Page 8: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

The Regulator continued

Note: Be certain toverify the direction of air flow through the regulator.The incoming air (from The 3 Way Valve) Enters the port marked with an arrow.

Page 9: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

3/2 Solenoid Valve

Solenoid Wires

Exhaust Port “E”

Pressure Port “P1”From Regulator

Actuator Port “A2”

Valve Body

Page 10: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

The Pneumatic Cylinder or Linear ActuatorSpeed Valve

Piston and RodClevis

One Touch Quick Connect Fitting

Cylinder Body Pneumatic Mounting Bracket

Cylinder Force = Pressure x Piston Area

Page 11: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

One Touch Quick Connectors

Page 12: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

Pneumatic Component Connections

Build It

Test It

Use It

Page 13: Introduction to Pneumatic Components Review These Slides and Build a Working Pneumatic Circuit.

After Building and Testing the Pneumatic Circuit

Determine These Performance Characteristics

1. How many times will the pneumatic cylinder cycle at 50 psi when the reservoir is charged to 150 psi?

2. What is the theoretical force of the piston at 50 psi?

3. What is the actual force of the piston at 50 psi?

4. What is the speed of the piston in inches per second at 50 psi?

5. Does pressure affect speed and if so, can you measure and graph the relationship?

Which answers can be found mathematically?Which should be measured directly?