Lesson

26
Lesson Using Hydraulic Systems

description

Lesson. Using Hydraulic Systems. Interest Approach. Have you ever used a floor jack or driven an automobile equipped with power brakes or power steering?. Student Learning Objectives. Define hydraulics and explain its major operating systems. Discuss the basic principles of hydraulics. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Lesson

Page 1: Lesson

Lesson

Using Hydraulic Systems

Page 2: Lesson

Interest Approach

Have you ever used a floor jack or driven an automobile equipped with power brakes or power steering?

Page 3: Lesson

Student Learning Objectives Define hydraulics and explain its major

operating systems. Discuss the basic principles of

hydraulics. Describe the primary components of a

hydraulic system. Describe the advantages and

disadvantages of hydraulic systems.

Page 4: Lesson

Terms

Connectors Cycle time Directional control

valve Energy Filter Flow rate

Hydraulic actuator Hydraulics Hydrodynamics Hydrostatics Law of

Conservation of Energy

Linear actuator

Page 5: Lesson

Terms

Micron Multiplication of

force Pascal’s Law Piping Positive

displacement pump

Pressure gauge Pressure relief

valve Prime mover Pump Reservoir Rotary actuator Strainer

Page 6: Lesson

Hydraulics

A branch of physics dealing with the mechanical properties and practical applications of fluids in motion.

Hydraulic systems do not create power.

Page 7: Lesson

Hydraulics

They transfer power from an outside source. Prime mover – the outside source of

power.

Page 8: Lesson

Hydrodynamics

The use of liquids at high flow and low pressure to perform work.

Page 9: Lesson

Hydrostatics

Use of liquids at high pressure and low flow to perform work.

Page 10: Lesson

Pascal’s Law

Pressure applied to a confined fluid is transmitted undiminished in all directions.

Page 11: Lesson

Application of Pascal’s Law

Page 12: Lesson

Multiplication of force

The hydraulic system takes a small input force and transforms it into a larger output force.

Page 13: Lesson

Cycle time

The amount of time required for one complete set of operations to occur. Flow rate – the measure of how

many gallons per minute of hydraulic fluid would run into a container.

Page 14: Lesson

Law of Conservation of Energy

Energy may be changed from one form to another, but it cannot either be created or destroyed. Energy – the capacity to do work.

Page 15: Lesson

Components of a Hydraulic System

Reservoir – supplies oil to the hydraulic pump and stores oil that returns after passing through the hydraulic circuit. Strainer – directs the hydraulic oil in a

straight line through an element made of metal screens attached to a metal core.

Filter – directs hydraulic oil through one of more layers of a porous elements that may trap particles.

Micron – equal to 39 millionths of an inch.

Page 16: Lesson

Primary Components of a Hydraulic System

Page 17: Lesson

Components (continued)

Pump – causes hydraulic oil to flow through the circuit Positive displacement pump –

delivers the same volume of oil per cycle regardless of the pressure at the pump outlet.

Page 18: Lesson

Components (continued)

Pressure gauge – measure and shows the pressure being produced in a hydraulic system.

Page 19: Lesson

Abourdoin

tubepressure

gauge

Page 20: Lesson

Components (continued)

Directional control valve – controls the operation of the system’s cylinder sand motors by direction the flow of the fluid in the system.

Page 21: Lesson

Primary parts of a typical cylinder

Page 22: Lesson

Components (continued)

Hydraulic actuator – converts fluid energy into mechanical energy. Linear actuator – the output of the

cylinder occurs in a straight-line manner.

Rotary actuator – produces a rotating output force.

Page 23: Lesson

Components (continued)

Piping – fluid conducting lines that connect various components of a hydraulic system. Connectors – used to join one piece

of piping to another, or to hydraulic system components.

Page 24: Lesson

Advantages of hydraulic systems

Increased flexibility Variable speed Multiplication of force Reduced wear Reversibility

Page 25: Lesson

Disadvantages of hydraulic systems

High pressure Need for cleanliness Safety hazards

Page 26: Lesson

Review / Summary What is hydraulics and what are its

major operating systems? What principles govern the use of

hydraulics? What are the primary components of a

hydraulic system? What are the advantages and

disadvantages associated with hydraulic systems?