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PHASE - 1

BASIC PNEUMATICS BASIC PNEUMATICS

PHASE - 2
BASIC ELECTRO - PNEUMATICS

PHASE - 3
MAINTENANCE AND SAFETY

Festo - A Historical Perspective


1925

Festo founded in Esslingen, Germany by Mr. Gottlieb Stoll to manufacture Woodworking machines

1957 Festo Pneumatic Automation components and system solutions (pneumatic and electronics) 1965 Festo Didactic Learning systems for automation

Festo Headquarters in Esslingen Berkheim

Festo - An Independent Family Enterprise


A Globally Active Organisation
Festo Automation Group, internationally represented in over 176 countries. 56 independent Festo companies with over 250 branch offices Turnover of 1.5 Billion Euro, 55% Export. Over 11.500 employees.

Cylinder production and Customer Service Centre Over 300,000 customers in St. Ingbert
in 176 countries. Vocational and further training, 1.5% of personnel budget.

Festo Didactic
Didactic - A Greek word. Means learning. Promotes the use of automation in industry by educating users on the applications and use of standard available products. Festo Didactic has its own product range. Festo Didactic present in over 75 countries Festo Didactic Headquarters in Esslingen- Denkendorf, worldwide. near Stuttgart 100 employees. In India Festo Didactic - The training division of Festo Controls Pvt. Ltd.

Automation in Industry
Choice of Working Media : Pneumatics. Hydraulics. Electricity & Electronics. Combinations of the above.
Combinations of technologies offer synergy. Has the capability of expanding the scope of applications tremendously.

Introduction to Pneumatics
PNEUMA : means breath in Greek

Pneumatics is the name given to the branch of physics which deals with the properties, motions and behavior of air

Energy medium selection criteria

Force exerted Distance through which the force can be applied

Automation in Industry
Media Selection Criteria :
Speed of Operation. Reliability. Service Life. Sensitivity to Environment. Ease of Maintenance. Available Expertise. Training Requirements. Availability Transportability Storability

Explosion proof nature


Cleanliness Overload safety

Compressed Air
The

2nd Largest Energy Source Originates From The Atmosphere Used in Every Industry

Types of Compressors
Reciprocating Piston Compressor.
Up to 6 bar in single stage or 15 bar in two stage.

Sliding Vane Compressor.


Same construction as an air motor.

Screw Compressor.
Up to 10 bar. High capacity.

Radial Flow Compressor.


Automobile applications. Up to 10 bar with multi stage.

Axial Flow Compressor.


Aircraft & Automobile applications. Up to 10 bar.

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Compressed air supply: Piston compressor

Safe Working Pressure Test Pressure Identification

To System Pressure Relief Valve (Safety Valve) Shut Off Valve Pressure Gauge

From Compressor Inspection Panel

Water Drain

AIRBORNE CONTAMINATION
DIRT

OIL WATER

Atmospheric Air Contains


140 Million Dirt Particles in Every m3 Unburnt Hydrocarbons (oil)

All Going Into the Air System !

80%
Of This Contamination is Below 2 Micron The smallest size we can see with our eye is 45 microns !!!!

WATER CONDENSATE

1 Cubic metre of Atmospheric Air at 100% RH contains 17.32 gms of water vapour at 20oC

Result
Dirty Contaminated Air In the system

Causing Pipework Contamination & Damage Blocking Valves and Machinery PROBLEMs

Water content in the air

Air Preparation
The aim of proper compressed air preparation is to remove contamination & moisture The air generated from compressor should route through various filters & dryers to attain required quality class FILTERS:
DRYERS:

Pre-filters Service units (FRC) Fine & micro filters Carbon filters

Refrigeration type Adsorption type Membrane type

Requirement of Air Preparation


Water Separation.
Water causes corrosion. Washes away lubrication.

Filtration.
Dust is responsible for abrasion. Reduces the effectiveness of lubricants.

Pressure Regulation.
Constant pressure is required for uniform performance of pneumatic components.

Lubrication.
Lubrication is required to replace lubricant lost due to effects of dust and water over prolonged periods. Reduces internal friction in components.

Filters are not Dryer


1 Cyclone Filter Water and particle is thrown to bowl via centrifugal force. Air is up to 90% clean. 2

Sintered or surface Filter 5um or 40 um Work in series with a cyclone filter. Contaminants larger than the pore size will be trapped.

Fine or micro Filter 1 um or 0.01 um Liquid impinge on the fibres forming larger droplets (coalescing effect) and collected by the foam material shell.

Active carbon Filter Adsorb oil fumes and odours up to 0.003 mg/m. Recommend to install 0.01um micro filter in series.

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Dry air outlet

Flux

Condensate Moist air inlet Condensate drain

Air drying: Absorption

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Heat exchanger

Air out

Air in Refrigerating unit

Refrigerant

Separator

Refrigerating machine

Air drying, low temperature

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Moist air Oil filter

Shut-off valve

Adsorber 1 Hot air

Adsorber 2 Heater

Dry air

Air drying: Adsorption

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Intermediate reservoir Supply taken from top of ring main Reservoir within a pneumatic system

Air reservoir Compressor

Service unit

1-2% gradient Consuming devices

Condensate collector tank

Compressed air supply: Delivery

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Inlet

Outlet

Filter Element

Baffles

Water Trap Drain

Compressed air filter

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Filter pore sizes available Fine filter Micro filter

40m, 15m, 5m 1m 0.01m

Active carbon filter

0.003m

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Inlet

Outlet Pressure operation

Valve Body
Vent Spring and

Adjusting screw

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

4 Bar

Festo Didactic

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

4 Bar

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

4 Bar

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

4.5 Bar

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

4.5 Bar

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

4 Bar

6 Bar

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Used to set the pressure on the system downstream Venting type also acts as pressure relief or limiting valve Should be set to the pressure that is just sufficient to do the job (too high a setting costs money) Not to be adjusted to change speed or used as a shut off valve

Air supply: Pressure regulator with vent

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Air lubricator

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Air lubricator

Pneumatics

Festo Didactic

Used to introduce droplets of oil in to the air flow. pneumatic equipment runs on oil free air) Used for high or low speed applications Once lubrication has been started, it must be continued

(Most

Adjustments should be made whilst checking the effect on the valve furthest from the lubricator.

Air lubricator

Filter Service Unit - Includes Pressure Regulator


Lubricator

Filter

Pressure Regulator

Lubricator

Service Unit

Symbols for Power Supply Elements

ISO Air Quality Classes


ISO:8573-1 The New Standard Covers The Removal of

Dirt Particulate Water Oil

ISO Specification Chart


Class Particulate Dewpoint Max Oil Content o Micron C mg/m3 1 0,1 -70 0,01 2 1 -40 0,1 3 5 -20 1 4 15 +3 5 5 40 +7 25 6 --+10 ---7

DEWPOINT

The temperature below which condensation will occur.

How Does it Work ?


You require Air Quality to: ISO 8573 : 1 Quality Class

1. 3. 2.

ISO Specification Chart


Class Particulate Dewpoint Max Oil Content Micron Degrees C mg/m3 1 0,1 -70 0,01 2 1 -40 0,1 3 5 -20 1 4 15 +3 5 5 40 +7 25 6 --+10 ---7

Quality Class

1. 3. 2.

From The Chart You Can See You Need


Particulate Removal - 1 0.1 micron Dewpoint requirement - 3 o -20 C Max Remaining Oil Content - 2 3 0.1 mg/m

Advantages of Compressed Air

Transport
Air can be easily transported in pipelines, even over large distances

Storage
A compressor need not be in continuous operation. Compressed air can be stored in a reservoir and removed as required. The reservoir can be transportable.

Temperature
Compressed air is relatively insensitive to temperature fluctuations.

This ensures reliable operation, even under extreme conditions.

Explosion Proof
There is minimal risk of explosion or fire. No expensive protection against explosion is required.

Cleanliness
Unlubricated exhaust air is clean. Any unlubricated air does not cause contamination. Useful in food, wood and textile industries.

Components
Operating components are of simple construction and therefore relatively inexpensive.

Speed
Compressed air is a very fast working medium. High working speeds can be obtained.

Adjustable
With compressed air components speeds and forces are infinitely variable.

Overload safe
Pneumatic tools and operating components can be loaded to the point of stopping and therefore overload safe.

Disadvantages of compressed air

Preparation
Compressed air requires good preparation. Dirt and condensate should not be present.

Compressible
It is not always possible to achieve uniform and constant piston speeds with compressed air.

Force requirement
Compressed air is economical only up to a certain force requirement. At 6-7 bar, and dependent on the travel and speed, the output limit is between 20000 and 30000 Newtons.

Noise level
The exhaust air is loud.
The problem is largely solved with silencers.

Costs
Compressed air is a relatively expensive means of conveying power. The high energy costs are partially compensated by inexpensive components and higher performance.

Compressed Air as a Working Medium


Advantages:
Air is available everywhere Compressed air is easily conveyed in pipelines over large distances Compressed air need not be returned Compressed air is insensitive to temperature fluctuations Compressed air is explosion proof Compressed air is clean Compressed air is fast

Disadvantages:

Compressed Air as a Working Medium

Straight line movement can be produced directly. Compressed air is a relatively expensive means of conveying energy

Compressed air requires good conditioning


It is only economical up to a certain force expenditure.

Air is compressible. Exhaust air is loud (reduced by using silencers).


The oil mist mixed with air for lubricating purposes exhaust or escapes to the atmosphere

PRESSURE is set to provide the FORCE using the formula. Pressure = Force (load on cylinder) Piston area Usually 10% is added on to account for frictional resistance.

Cylinder is selected to give :-

Length of stroke
Force Using the formula Force = Pressure x Area of Piston

Force Calculations
Cylinder Force Calculations [171] :
Force is proportionate to . . . .
Air Pressure. Area of the piston.

Effective force is reduced due to internal friction.

Force produced by a double acting cylinder in either direction is always more than that of a single acting cylinder of the same dimensions.

Air Distribution Considerations :


Flow Rate. Distance of transmission. Permissible pressure loss. Minimum operating pressure.

Number of air take off points.

Air Leakage and its Effects


Typical Sources of Air Leakage :
Metal pipe joints and flanges. Connectors & fittings. Cracked tubes. Loosened components. Defective gaskets or O rings.

Effects of Air Leakages :


Increased power consumption of compressor. Drop of pressure in long pipelines. Hence drop in performance of equipment. Pressure fluctuations. Additional costs incurred to counter its effects.

Drawing Functional Block Diagrams


LS1 LS2

QE

FC

5/2 Way

LS1

Timer

PB

LS2

Block diagrams are more easily understood by a layman. No knowledge of symbols is necessary. They are faster and easier to draw. Corrections are also easier to make. A block diagram can be easily converted into a circuit diagram. Individual blocks in a diagram may represent a single item, or multiple items, performing a certain function.

Correct Method of Drawing Circuits

Energy supply
Compressor with fixed capacity

Air receiver and T junction

Air service equipment


Air filter

Air lubricator

Pressure regulator

Air service equipment


Air service unit filter Regulator Gauge Lubricator Simplified air Service unit

Port Numbering and Lettering System


Number Letter

1 3, 5 2, 4 10 12 14

Reserved for Pressure Source.

(R)S, R Reserved for exhaust ports. (A)B, A Reserved for working ports. Y Y, Z Z Port 1 closed. Port 1 connects to port 2. Port 1 connects to port 4.

As a general rule Odd numbers are at the bottom and Even numbers on the top.

Valve Description

Number of Ports Number of Control positions


(Number of Boxes)

3 2
Push Button Spring

Method of Operation Method of Return

Valve Description

Number of Ports Number of Control positions


(Number of Boxes)

3 2
Push Button Spring Normally Closed

Flow path blocked when valve is at rest

Method of Operation Method of Return

Flow path open when valve is at rest

Normally closed or Normally open

Valve Description

3 / 2 way valve
Push Button operated Spring Return Normally closed

3 2

Ports Control Positions Operated Return

Push Button Spring


Normally

Closed

5 3 Double Pilot

Ports Control Positions Operated

Spring Centred Closed (Closed centre)

Neutral Position

4 2 Double Pilot

Ports Control Positions

Operated

3 2 Roller Spring
Normally

Ports Control Positions Operated Return

Open

3 3 Lever / Detent Closed (Closed centre)

Ports Control Positions Operated

Neutral Position

2 2 Lever Spring
Normally

Ports Control Positions Operated Return

Closed

5 2 Foot Pedal Spring

Ports Control Positions Operated Return

14 5 2 Differential Pilot Priority to port 14

12

Ports Control Positions Operated

3 2 Roller with idle return

Ports Control Positions Operated

Spring
Normally

Return

Closed

Pilot Operated Non Return Valve


2

21 1

Non Return Valve


Check valve
Spring loaded check valve Shuttle valve: or function

Non Return Valve


Two pressure valve: AND function

Quick exhaust valve

Flow Control valve

Flow control valve adjustable One-way flow control valve

Pressure Valve
Adjustable pressure regulating valve, non-relieving type

Adjustable pressure regulating valve, relieving type (overloads are vented)

Auxiliary symbols
Exhaust port Exhaust port with threaded connection Silencer

Line connection

Auxiliary symbols
Crossing lines (not connected) Pressure gauge

Visual indicator

Structure of pneumatic control

Elements in a Pneumatic System


Hierarchy of Elements

Flow Control Valve Quick Exhaust Valve

Flow Control Valve Quick Exhaust Valve

Pneumatic Actuation Direction Control Valves Pressure Sequence Valves Pneumatic Timers Dual Pressure [AND] Valves Shuttle [OR] Valves Limit Switches Push Buttons Low Pressure, Low Flow Rate Zone < 4 Bar

Direction Control Valve [Power Valve]

Pneumatic Actuation
Direction Control Valves Pressure Sequence Valves Pneumatic Timers Dual Pressure [AND] Valves Shuttle [OR] Valves Limit Switches Push Buttons Low Pressure, Low Flow Rate Zone < 4 Bar

Service Unit Pressure Regulator Main Air Supply


High Pressure, High Flow Rate Zone > 4 Bar

Actuators
An actuator is an output device for the conversion of supply energy into useful work. They can be described Into two groups.
Linear Motion
Single Acting Cylinders Double Acting Cylinders

Rotary Motion
Air Motor Rotary Actuator

Linear Actuator
Single acting cylinder Double acting cylinder Double acting cylinder with double ended piston rod Rodless cylinder

Linear Actuator
Double-acting cylinder with nonadjustable cushioning in one direction

Double-acting cylinder with single adjustable cushioning

Double-acting cylinder with adjustable cushioning at both ends

Rotary Actuators
Air motor, rotation in one direction, fixed capacity Air motor, rotation in one direction, variable capacity Air motor, rotation in both directions, variable capacity Rotary actuator, limited travel, rotation in both directions

Actuators Operation
An Actuator Can be Controlled by the Following Methods:
Pneumatic Hydraulic Electrical

Linear motion

Single Acting Cylinders Double Acting Cylinders

Rotary motion
Rotary actuators - single and double
acting

Pneumatic motor - continuous motion

Single acting cylinders


.

Single acting cylinders


.

Single acting cylinders


.

Single acting cylinders


.

Single acting cylinders

Single acting cylinders

Single acting cylinders

Single acting cylinders

Double acting cylinders

Double acting cylinders

Double acting cylinders

Double acting cylinders


Seals

Piston

Rod

Bearing

Base end

Connections

Rod end

Double rod double acting cylinders

Rodless cylinder Magnetically coupled

Rodless cylinder - magnetically coupled


Wipers Bearings Magnets

Cushioning Pistons

End Caps with cushioning adjustment

Cylinder Barrel Bearings Yoke assembly Piston assembly Magnets, Bearings, Wipers Magnets, Bearings, Seals, Cushioning Pistons Magnets Seals

Rodless cylinder magnetically coupled

Rodless cylinder magnetically coupled

Rodless cylinder magnetically coupled

Rodless cylinder magnetically coupled

Rodless cylinder mechanically coupled

Rodless cylinder mechanically coupled

Double acting cylinders with cushioning

Double acting cylinders with cushioning

Double acting cylinders with cushioning

Double acting cylinders with cushioning

Double acting cylinders with cushioning

Direct & Indirect Cylinder Actuation

Problem To produce a circuit that will operate the cylinder from either of the 2 push buttons. 14
4

5 1

Problem To produce a circuit that will operate the cylinder from either of the 2 push buttons. 14
4

5 1

Problem To produce a circuit that will operate the cylinder from either of the 2 push buttons. 14
4

Shuttle Valve

5 1

Textbook page 207

Speed Control

Size of Cylinder
What factors will affect the speed of movement of the cylinder?

Load on Cylinder Spring Force Pipe Length Valve size Flow Rate Exhaust Air

If we want to be able to adjust the speed of the cylinder, which of these variables do we control or adjust?

Pressure

Pipe

size

Basic Principles of Flow Control


Some important points about flow control :
The speed of a cylinder depends upon the rate of flow of air entering or leaving the cylinder. Slowing down the rate of flow of air entering or leaving a cylinder, slows down cylinder speed. Air that is entering the cylinder is known as Supply air, or Inlet air. Air that is leaving a cylinder is known as Exhaust air.

Internal Construction of Valves


Throttles air flow in both directions.
Throttles inlet air as well as exhaust air on one side of the cylinder. Reduces the speed of the cylinder in both directions. Hence only one valve is required per cylinder. Offers less flexibility of control.

Internal Construction of Valves

Internal Construction of Valves


Throttles air flow in only one direction. No control of air flow in reverse direction. Reduces the speed of the cylinder in only one direction. Hence two valves are required to control cylinder speed in both directions. The ball and arrow in the symbol shows direction of throttling. Offers better flexibility in speed control. D94

Basic Principles of Flow Control


Forward Motion

Inlet (Supply) Air

Forward speed in a Single Acting Cylinder can be controlled by throttling . . . Inlet (Supply) air entering the cylinder.
3 Air Pressure

Basic Principles of Flow Control


Reverse Motion

Exhaust Air

Reverse speed in a Single Acting Cylinder can be controlled by throttling . . . Exhaust air leaving the cylinder.
3 Air Pressure

Basic Principles of Flow Control


Air entering the cylinder is throttled, while Controlling speed in air leaving the cylinder flows at full speed. both directions with Inlet Flow Control(meter IN) Forward speed of the cylinder is controlled by the valve on the rear side of the cylinder. Reverse speed is controlled by the valve on the front side of the cylinder. Produces very jerky movement when used with a constant load. The load moves only after sufficient pressure is built up inside the cylinder. The delay in cylinder movement may be very substantial with large loads. Generally used only in certain clamping applications where the clamping force must be increased gradually.

Basic Principles of Flow Control


Controlling speed in Air leaving the cylinder is throttled, while air both directions with entering the cylinder flows at full speed. Exhaust Flow Control(meter OUT)
Forward speed of the cylinder is controlled by the valve on the front side of the cylinder. Reverse speed is controlled by the valve on the rear side of the cylinder. Cylinder moves more smoothly as pressure inside the cylinder builds up quickly and remains constant throughout.

Better suited to applications where there is a constant load on the cylinder. Most commonly used and preferred method of flow control.

Flow Control Valve Adjustable

Flow Control Valve Adjustable

Locknut Adjusting screw


Flow control needle. Non return valve Restricted flow Unrestricted flow

One way flow control valve

Restricted flow

One way flow control valve

Unrestricted flow

One way flow control valve

Unrestricted flow

One way flow control valve

Controlling the flow of air in to a double acting cylinder can result in erratic jerky movement. 4 2

To overcome this ?

The flow control valve is used to control the air pushed out of the cylinder 4 2

The flow control valve is used to control the air pushed out of the cylinder 4 2

Result:Smoother movement More consistent control Control of tractive loads

Flow control valves can be positioned


In - line In to the Cylinder port

Exhaust Port on control valve

Valve Construction

Internal Construction of Valves (Poppet valve)

Ports are open & close by sealing elements such as Ball,Disc,etc... Actuation force is against the energy flow.Hence, higher actuating force is required. Simple,Cheaper, In-sensitive to dust Reset by compressed air is not possible only spring reset D43

Internal Construction of Valves (Spool Valve)

Ports are open & close by sealing elements such as Spool or Slide Actuation force is lateral to energy flow.Hence, less actuating force is required. Complex, Costly, Sensitive to dust Reset by compressed air is possible

Poppet Valves
Good sealing Good tolerance to dirt

3 2 1

Spool Valves High flow rates Low operating forces 3

Valve Construction
1

Spool

Outlet

2 Return Spring

Exhaust

Supply

3 / 2 way valve, slide (spool)

Valve Construction
1

3 / 2 way valve, slide (spool)

Valve Construction
1

3 / 2 way valve, slide (spool)

Valve Construction
1

3 / 2 way valve, slide (spool)

Valve Construction
1

3 / 2 way valve, slide (spool)

Directional Control Valve

4/2 Way
Directional Control Valve

4 14 5

12

12

14

4 14 5

12

12

14

4 14 5

12

12

14

4 14 5

12

12

14

4 14 5

12

12

14

4
14 5

12

Double pilot valve - Bi-stable valve Signal in to pilot port switches valve. Remove signal - valve stays in position

14
5 3

Single pilot valve - Mono stable valve Signal in to pilot port switches valve. Remove signal - valve re-sets.

5/2 way Double pilot valves

Multi position Valves

4 14

5 1

12
5/3 Directional Control Valve. Closed centre position

14

12

Closed centre

14

12

Working Lines vented

14

12

Working lines pressurised

Logic Valves

Problem To produce a circuit that will operate the cylinder from either of the 2 push buttons. 14
4

5 1

Problem To produce a circuit that will operate the cylinder from either of the 2 push buttons. 14
4

5 1

Problem To produce a circuit that will operate the cylinder from either of the 2 push buttons. 14
4

Shuttle Valve

5 1

Textbook page 207

A
The Shuttle Valve X 12

Y
14

Input to X OR Y gives output at A


Also referred to as the OR valve and sometimes represented by the symbol -

1
Textbook page 207

A
X

A Y

Single unit

Multiple valve 3 units in one

A
The 2 Pressure Valve X 12

2 Y 14

Input to X AND Y gives output at A


Also referred to as the AND valve and sometimes represented by the symbol -

&

Under what conditions will air come out through port A

Under what conditions will air come out through port A

Under what conditions will air come out through port A

Under what conditions will air come out through port A

Under what conditions will air come out through port A

Two Pressure Valve AND Valve

A
X Y

14

5 1

A
X Y

14

5 1

A
X Y

14

5 1

How can we achieve the AND condition without using the 2 Pressure valve?
4

14

5 1

How can we achieve the AND condition without using the 2 Pressure valve?
4

2 valves in series

14

5 1

Single Unit

Multi-Block

3 valves in one

Summary Where 2 or more signals need to be combined such that EITHER gives an output - Shuttle Valve OR Valve

Where 2 or more signals need to be combined such that THEY ALL have to be in place to give an output 2 Pressure Valve AND Valve

&
Series connection

R P

Textbook page 209

Quick exhaust valve

R P

Textbook page 209

Quick exhaust valve

R P

Textbook page 209

Quick exhaust valve

R P

Textbook page 209

Quick exhaust valve

R P

Textbook page 209

Quick exhaust valve

R P

Textbook page 209

Quick exhaust valve

R P

Textbook page 209

Quick exhaust valve

R P

Textbook page 209

Quick exhaust valve

R P

Textbook page 209

Quick exhaust valve

Quick exhaust valve

To achieve maximum speed the exhaust air must be directed to atmosphere via the shortest route.

To do this we use

?
4 2

The Quick exhaust valve 5 1 3

To achieve maximum speed the exhaust air must be directed to atmosphere via the shortest route.

To do this we use

?
4 2

The Quick exhaust valve 5 1 3

To achieve maximum speed the exhaust air must be directed to atmosphere via the shortest route.

To do this we use

?
4 2

The Quick exhaust valve 5 1 3

To achieve maximum speed the exhaust air must be directed to atmosphere via the shortest route.

To do this we use

?
4 2

The Quick exhaust valve 5 1 3

Timer Valves

Pilot Operation

12
12

Flow Control

Non Return
Reservoir 3/2 way valve Normally Closed Spring Return
Page 219 in textbook

3
1 3

2 1

Time Delay Valve

12
12

3
1 3

2 1

00:00

Page 219 in textbook

Time Delay Valve

12
12

3
1 3

2 1

00:01 0

Page 219 in textbook

Time Delay Valve

12
12

3
1 3

2 1

00:00 2

Page 219 in textbook

Time Delay Valve

12
12

3
1 3

2 1

00:00 3

Page 219 in textbook

Time Delay Valve

12
12

3
1 3

2 1

00:00 4

Page 219 in textbook

Time Delay Valve

12
12

3
1 3

2 1

00:00 5

Page 219 in textbook

Time Delay Valve

12
12

3
1 3

2 1

00:00 5

Page 219 in textbook

Time Delay Valve

12
12

3
1 3

2 1

00:00

Page 219 in textbook

Time Delay Valve

12
12

3
1 3

2 1

00:00

Page 219 in textbook

Time Delay Valve

Normally Closed Timer

00:00 5 4 3 2 1
12

Time delay valve


Input to port 12

Time delay (adjustable)


Output from port 2 Vent port 12 Valve resets
1 3

Range of adjustment is dependant on reservoir size. Additional capacity of 10cc gives increase of 5 second adjustment

Normally ClosedTimer Open Timer

Time delay valve


Output from port 2

Input to port 10
Time delay (adjustable) Output from port 2 is shut off Vent port 10

12 10

Valve resets
Output from port 2

Normally Open Timer An alternative use for this is made by piping up in a different way

10

Normally Open Timer An alternative use for this is made by piping up in a different way

10

Input to port 10 and port 1 Output from port 2 Time delay (adjustable) Output from port 2 is shut off Vent port 10

One Shot Valve

Valve resets

Summary
2

Normally closed timer or Time Delay Valve

12

Normally open timer

10 1 3

Normally open timer

Piped as a One Shot Valve to overcome trapped or continuous signals.

10

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