Hydraulics and Pneumatics. Pneumatics  Pneumatics – the study of pressure in gasses  A pneumatic system is a system in which a gas (like air) transmits.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
POWER TOOLS.
Advertisements

Unit 3 Review.
 General Information  (14.4 MB) – Matthew Bono  CLF Work and Power  CLF Uses for Work and Power.
Basics of Pump Vigyan Ashram, Pabal.
Introduction to Basic Hydraulics
Pressure, Hydraulics and Pneumatics
Pressure- Pascal’s Law
Intro to Fluid Power Topics What is fluid power? Where is it used?
GO TO INTRO!!! By Thomas K. “Biggie questions” Introduction to Hydraulics Hydraulics and hydraulic systems can be found almost everywhere. Hydraulics.
Mechanical Systems Unit Review. Early Machines machines help us do work and use energy more efficiently early machines were simple devices to help us.
Term 2 science due 1/10/13 By Drew Perry.  Hydraulics are a liquid form of pneumatics  Pneumatics are when pressurized gasses are used to produce mechanical.
P RESSURE, H YDRAULICS AND P NEUMATICS Discovering Science 8 Section 9.2.
Control of Pneumatic Energy
Hydraulics and Pneumatics
ENGR 8-4, Lesson 2 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems
Forces What is a Force? Push or Pull What does it do? Causes Motion How do we describe it? Size (magnitude) Direction.
Introduction Muhajir Ab. Rahim School of Mechatronic Engineering.
Chapter 10 Fluid Power Systems.
Fluids. Flow Take shape of container Liquids or gases Exert pressure Pressure = force / area Fluids
Chapter 7 An Introduction to Power. Objectives Identify the difference between work and power. Define horse power (hp). Recognize various power components.
#1UNIT D The amount by which a machine can multiply a force.
Pumps applications water Water intake Water treatment Water distribution Wastewater operations In irrigation concrete pumping discharging oil pumpingdischarging.
What is Fluid Power? Fluid power is energy transmitted and controlled by means of a pressurized fluid, either liquid or gas. The term fluid power applies.
IT 264 Industrial Fluid Power
Manufacturing Engineering Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems
Chapter 9: Fluids Under Pressure. Some infants are born with a condition known as hydrocephalus. A normal brain has fluid surrounding it, this fluid cushions.
Pneumatic and hydraulic actuation systems
Ch. 9.1 Fluid Systems. Popcorn! Why does popcorn pop? – believe it or not, this has to do with water – each kernel of popcorn contains a small amount.
1. Friction – a force that acts like a brake on moving objects.
Land Transportation cont.. Transmitting Power »Drive System – A system used to transfer the motion of the engine’s crankshaft into the power that moves.
How It Works Diesel Locomotive Air Breaking Dynamic Breaking.
Introduction To Fluid Power
Chapter One Introduction to Fluid Power. What is fluid power? Technology, which deals with the generation, transmission, and control of power using, pressurized.
Hydraulics. An area of engineering science that deals with liquid flow and pressure.
MECH1300 Basic Principles of Pneumatics Topics Absolute Pressure and Temperature Gas Laws Gas Flow Vacuum Pneumatic Systems Chapter 10.
Topic 8: Fluid Systems Mix and Flow of Matter. Topic 8: Fluid Systems Mix and Flow of Matter.
Unit D: Topic 5 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems. Hydraulic Systems A closed system using a liquid under pressure. Liquids are incompressible and transmit.
Fluid Power A WebQuest for Technology Education By: Connor Kelly.
Fluids and Dynamics Unit 3 Science 8 Tannant. Chapter 9 There are Both Natural and Constructed Fluid Systems.
Pressure, Pascal’s Law, Hydraulic & Pneumatic Systems.
Introduction to Pressure, Pneumatics, and Hydraulics.
Engineering Concepts Chapter 5 Terms. ACTUATOR A device that transfers fluid or electrical energy into mechanical energy.
Pressure, Bernoulli’s Principle, Compressibility, and Pascal’s Law.
9.3 Jeopardy Circulatory System Respiratory System VocabularyFacts on 9.3 Heading5 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200Q $200 Q $300 Q $400.
CONSTRUCTED FLUID SYSTEMS SECTION 9.2. Objectives By the end of the lesson you will be able to: 1. Explain the difference between static and dynamic pressure.
Hydraulic System.
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
Mechanical Systems. Topic Work   So what is “work”  Work is done when a force acts on an object to make the object move Work Bat hits ball Bat.
Topic 7/8 – Hydraulics and Pneumatics Hydraulic systems use the force of a liquid in a confined space. Hydraulic systems apply two essential characteristic.
Pneumatic vs. Hydraulic Systems What are Pneumatics systems? What are Hydraulics systems? What is the difference between the two?
CARS BY MATTHEW. What is a car? A car is a compound machine. You can drive in it and go to different places. They make life easier.
Pascal’s Principle. Transmitting Pressure in a Fluid In the 1600s, Blaise Pascal developed a principle to explain how pressure is transmitted in a fluid.
Manufacturing Engineering Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems
Mr. Brooks Foundations of Technology.  Examine and analyze open and closed fluid systems in terms of common components and basic design.
CAN YOU HANDLE THE PRESSURE?
Topic 5 – Hydraulics and Pneumatics
Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems
Introduction to hydraulics
Hydraulics and Pneumatics
3.5 Pressure in Fluid’s Pascal’s Law.
Hydraulics and Pneumatics
INDUSTRIAL HYDRAULICS
Mechanical Systems.
Topic 5: Hydraulics and Pneumatics
Science 8 - Unit A - Mix and Flow of Matter
Chapter 9 :Hydraulics and Pneumatics
Physical Science: Fluids and Dynamics
How do fluid systems work?
Chapter 14, Section 1 Fluids and Pressure
Presentation transcript:

Hydraulics and Pneumatics

Pneumatics  Pneumatics – the study of pressure in gasses  A pneumatic system is a system in which a gas (like air) transmits a force exerted on the gas in enclosed space  In most pneumatic systems the air is then released Ex. Super Soaker Gun, Staple Guns and Nailers (with compressed air), pump up sports shoes, vacuum cleaner, hair dryer, drinking straw, natural gas pipeline, our respiratory system

 Usually the air passes through a pneumatic device under pressure and then escapes outside the device 1. Air is drawn in from outside and compressed 2. Hoses carry the high-pressure air to the device 3. The compressed air will expand when released; this allows it to exert a great deal of force  The amount of pressure is controlled by the size of the opening  Remember P = F A  Test with exhaled air into hand

Hydraulics  Hydraulic systems use the force of liquid in a confined space  They are usually closed systems  Ex. Jaws of life, air plane systems, your circulatory system  Hydraulic systems rarely act alone; usually combined with gears, levers, pulleys and wheels and axles 1. Machines contain tanks filled with hydraulic fluids and pumps that generate pressure 2. Energy is supplied by gasoline engine or electric motor 3. Valves direct high pressure fluid through pipes to the parts of the machine where the pressure of the fluid is needed to generate large forces or to dig See the examples in the textbook p.320