Charge pump
The most common application of a charge pump in hydraulic systems is "charging" a pump in the open circuit (due to improved filling in the priming phase, it can be run at a higher rotation speed) and in
Pump control
pressure ( Figure P 36 ). If large flows need to be controlled, a multi-pump system may be more cost-effective, consisting of one variable pump and several constant pumps , which can then be connected as desired [...] desired ( Figure P 37 ). As larger masses are to be moved in the pump with the pump control than in the case of the control with throttle, the dynamic behaviour attainable is lower: Frequencies of between
Pressure-flow (p-Q) control of a pump
Controller combination in which the setpoint Q for the flow rate controller and the setpoint p for the pressure controller are pre-defined electrically on proportional valves. In this way the performa
Self-priming pump
the oil automatically. This suction capacity is highly dependent on the construction design of the pump, its geometric displacement and rotation speed (large pumps must run slower to still be able to suck
Centrifugal pump
Pump where the increase in energy associated with a medium is largely dependent on the kinetic energy applied to it. For flow rate and pressure , it is a case of: where D = profile diameter, u = circu
Vane pump
Vane pumps operate according to the Positive displacement principle . The moving vanes, which are guided radially in a rotor and are supported in an eccentric stroke ring (stator), create an increasin
Reversing pump
Variable pump that pans from +max, though zero, to –max flow rate . Thus the suction line becomes the pressure line and vice versa without changing the rotating direction ( Figure R 27 ). Reversing pumps