I have found that the torque requirement is rather high at 15kNm. A gerotor will not be viable for this as it will have to be too big.
Any other suggestions?
Hello Gents!
Thanks for all of your help on many other topics!
Next question:
I am looking at novel ways to incorporate rotation onto a shaft using water under pressure.
I have been interested in designing a gerotor motor that is energised by water at about 16MPa and with as little flow as...
Hi there,
Thanks for the input.
Any more suggestions or spreadsheets that you use?
Attached, See the matrix I may use in the future:http://files.engineering.com/getfile.aspx?folder=8b34b391-30ea-4821-919c-c658227f482d&file=Book2.xlsx
Hi,
Well yes, part of the problem is that weighing each of the criteria like reliability, corrosion etc are all user inputs and therefore manipulated. Also when scoring each concept, the scores are related to the designers existing knowledge or lack thereof. It is also possible that the...
Hi there,
I trust you all are having a good start to the new year!
As a design engineer, I continuously have to look at new ways of designing components or products.
I obviously have to take cost, weight, material, corrosion, reliability, performance etc. into account. I am familiar with...
Hi Ted,
There is another chamber further down the piston rod that is only pressurized when the piston is fully forward. This is because of the valve that is opened by the piston in the full forward position.
What about the friction and counteractive forces that act against the piston? how do I...
Ah yes, One can use the continuity equation in bernoulli's to get the pressure difference across the piston. If you have the flow rate, which I have!
F=P.A so we can work out the force being exerted on the piston.
Am I on the right track?
Laurence
I think I have the mass flow rate around the piston but I don't have the pressure difference, its not easy to measure.
Is there a law that states that the piston will move the same speed as the water in that cavity? I can't see that being true??
I do not know how the piston is continuing to...
Thanks Ted,
The hydraulic drill in question has a piston stroke of just under two inches however the pressurised section as per drawing is only about half an inch.
Do you know of any reference material I can have a look at that will fully explain the hydraulic workings?
Who don't hydraulic...