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Exercise 8
Hydraulics
Subject
Cold-store door
Title
Training aim
Drawing conclusions
Explaining the design and mode of operation of a diaphragm accumulator
Problem definition
A-34
Exercise 8
Exercise
A-35
Exercise 8
EXERCISE SHEET
A-36
Exercise 8
Evaluation
System pressure
Opening
Closing
20 bar
50 bar
Conclusion
C-33
Solution 8
Cold-store door
C-34
Solution 8
Practical assembly,
hydraulic
System
pressure
p = 50 bar
(5 MPa)
C-35
Solution 8
Item no.
Qty.
Description
Components list
0Z1
0Z2, 0Z3
Pressure gauge
0V1
0V2
Non-return valve
0V3
0Z4
Diaphragm accumulator
1V
1A
double-acting Cylinder
Hose line
Branch tee
After the circuit has been assembled and checked, the accumulator
should first be switched off and the pressure relief valve 0V1 fully
opened. Now switch on the hydraulic power pack and set the system
pressure to 50 bar. The accumulator can now be charged. Allow the
cylinder to advance and retract several times and then switch off the
hydraulic power pack. It is possible to advance and retract the cylinder
several times more by actuating the 4/2-way valve 1A. Following this,
the accumulator pressure will fall slowly, as indicated by the pressure
gauge 0V3. Be sure to switch off and depressurise the accumulator before dismantling the circuit!
System pressure
Opening
Closing
20 bar
2x
1x
50 bar
4x
3x
Solution description
Evaluation
C-36
Solution 8
Conclusions
Without the accumulator fitted, the door will remain in its instantaneous
position after a power failure and it will no longer be possible to move it.
This diaphragm accumulator allows the door to be opened 2 x and
closed 1 x with a system pressure of 20 bar and opened 4 x and closed
3 x with a system pressure of 50 bar. The higher the hydraulic pressure
with which the accumulator is charged, the more times the door can be
opened and closed.
Design
Mode of operation
When hydraulic fluid is forced into the accumulator, this causes a corresponding reduction in the volume of the gas. At the same time, the
pressure in the gas cushion rises until the gas and hydraulic fluid are at
the same pressure. When the fluid pressure falls, the gas forces fluid
back into the hydraulic system. A non-return valve must be fitted upstream of the pump to prevent stored fluid from being discharged via the
pump when this is switched off. Comprehensive manufacturers tables
are available for use when sizing accumulators.In addition to diaphragm
and bladder accumulators, piston accumulators are also available if
large capacities are required.
Examples
of applications