Generating Motion Moving a part adds no value (except in packaging)‏ Moving a tool adds no value unless work is done on part. So, we want to avoid moving.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pneumatic Cylinders Chapter 3.
Advertisements

Landstown High School Governors STEM & Technology Academy
Unit Eight Check Valves, Cylinders, and Motors
Hydraulic Cylinders and Cushioning Devices
Hydraulic Power basics.
HYDRAULICS & PNEUMATICS
Mechatronics Department Graduation Project II. OutlineIntroduction. Methodology. Mechanical Design. Control Design.
Presented by Jon Pannell
Introduction to Basic Hydraulics
Generating Motion Moving a part adds no value (except in packaging) Moving a tool adds no value unless work is done on part. So, we want to avoid moving.
Logic-level outputs can’t drive a motor directly. Solution: Relays –Relays allow one circuit to switch a second circuit –isolates circuit from potentially.
Pneumatic Actuation Systems Robert Blaser Assignment #1 Mechatronics—ECE 5320.
ME8843 The George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering ME 8843 Advanced Mechatronics Instructor: Professor Charles Ume Introduction to Hydraulic.
Actuators.
Intro to Fluid Power Topics What is fluid power? Where is it used?
Sensors and Actuators John Errington MSc. Sensors and Actuators Sensors produce a signal in response to a change in their surroundings e.g. Thermostat.
Hydraulic Drive Systems Hydraulic is derived from Greek word for water and it is the study of water flow. Water from a Nozzle Used to Turn a Turbine.
BASIC PNEUMATICS. Properties of Compressed Air Availability Easily stored in large volumes Simplicity in design and control Provides linear and rotary.
Chapter 12 Fluid Power. Objectives Upon completing this chapter, you should be able to: –Discuss some fluid power fundamentals –Explain psi, psig, psia,
©2008 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ. All rights reserved. This material is protected under all copyright laws as they currently exist.
Manufacturing Engineering Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems
Pneumatic and hydraulic actuation systems
Prepared by : Pavan Narkhede
Introduction To Fluid Power
CHAPTER 11 PNEUMATICS TRANSMISION
Standard Grade Technological Studies
Actuators. Pneumatic Power Cylinders As compressed air moves into the cylinder, it pushes the piston along the length of the cylinder. Compressed air.
Pneumatic and hydraulic actuation system (cont.)
Forging new generations of engineers. Basic Pneumatics.
Unit 4: Electromechanical drive systems An Introduction to Mechanical Engineering: Part Two Electromechanical drive systems Learning summary By the end.
7.3 ENERGY LOSSES AND ADDITIONS  Objective: to describe general types of devices and components of fluid flow systems.
Forging new generations of engineers
KNUDSEN PUMP. WHAT IS IT? Vacuum pump Principal of thermal transpiration temperature gradient causing the gas molecules to move from one side of the tube.
Experiment 2-4 Power and Work. Objectives: 1. Define the terms “power” and “work.” 2. Describe the forms of power produced by a fluid power system. 3.
Forging new generations of engineers. Brakes Friction & Braking Friction: A force that opposes motion, it prevents the sliding between two surfaces that.
Generating Motion Moving a part adds no value (except in packaging) Moving a tool adds no value unless work is done on part. So, we want to avoid moving.
Unit 6 Pneumatics and hydraulics Technology 4.
Robot Basics Motion and Nomenclature. Robot Main Components Programming Terminal Controller Manipulator Manual Pendent.
Generating Motion Moving a part adds no value (except in packaging) Moving a tool adds no value unless work is done on part. So, we want to avoid moving.
MECH1300 Basic Principles of Pneumatics Topics Absolute Pressure and Temperature Gas Laws Gas Flow Vacuum Pneumatic Systems Chapter 10.
 End effectors are the end of a robot interfaces with the environment.  A gripper is also an end effector, however, it uses mechanical movement to grab.
Engineering Concepts Chapter 5 Terms. ACTUATOR A device that transfers fluid or electrical energy into mechanical energy.
Transducers – changing one form of energy to another Piezoelectric Microphone Ultrasound Motors/Generators Switches Solenoids Relays EAPs Overview.
Actuators and Control, Part 5 Grant Agreement No LLP UK-LEONARDO-LMP Project acronym: CLEM Project title: Cloud services for E-Learning.
By John Templeton.  Definition- the science that deals with the laws governing water or other liquids in motion and their applications in engineering;
Pneumatics Hydraulics
Air Cylinders Convert the energy contained in the compressed air
Fluid Power Control.
FLUID POWER CONTROL ME604C. FLUID POWER Sources of Hydraulic Power ◦ Construction and working of pumps ◦ Actuators: Linear hydraulic actuators ◦ Fluid.
Manufacturing Engineering Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems
PNEUMATICS. USE OF PNEUMATICS THE ADVANTAGES PNEUMATICS THE ADVANTAGES WEIGHT EQUAL OR LIGHTER THAN COMPARABLE ALTERNATIVES SIMPLE REVIEW THE MANUAL.
H & P Formulas Engineering II – August The parts and values of concern…. D 1 = diameter of cylinder (in) D 2 = diameter of piston rod (in) P 1 =
Higher Order Joints Motion Generation Mechanisms Rotating a monitor into a storage position Moving a storage bin from an accessible position to a stored.
Linear actuator Cylinders Single acting Double acting
Motors and Actuators -by vvk lalithej.
Unit III Class II Pneumatic actuators.
Engineering II – August 2016
Presentation on Actuators.
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERING COLLEGE DAHOD
Fluid Power Systems And Fundamentals
Introduction to hydraulics
HYDRAULICS & PNEUMATICS
Actuators and output devices
Linear translation is most common motion
Brakes.
ROBOTICS.
Generating Motion Moving a part adds no value (except in packaging)
Generating Motion Moving a part adds no value (except in packaging)
Pneumatic power very popular in industry
Presentation transcript:

Generating Motion Moving a part adds no value (except in packaging)‏ Moving a tool adds no value unless work is done on part. So, we want to avoid moving parts or tools any more than necessary

Linear Motion Linear translation is most common motion Linear movement can be caused by: –Pneumatic or hydraulic cylinders –Rotary motion converted to linear –Vibratory systems –Electric solenoids –Linear electric motors –Piezoelectric actuators

Pneumatic Systems Pneumatic power very popular in industry –High force, economical linear motion –Non-flammable, compressible, storable medium –Compact, low heat production actuators Pneumatics best suited to discrete motion (not proportional)‏

Pneumatic Systems Ideal Gas Law: PV=mRT Boyle’s Law: P 1 V 1 = P 2 V 2

Pneumatic System Layout

Air Preparation

Single-Acting Cylinder

Double-Acting Cylinder

Pneumatic Cylinder Mounting Off-axis loading must be prevented! Pivoting mounts can eliminate axial loading: –Clevis mount –Trunnion mount –Universal joints Shaft may rotate unless antirotation model is used

Trunnion Mount

Pneumatic Twin Cylinder

Pneumatic Bellows

Pneumatic Rotary Actuators

Pneumatic Schematics