Hydraulic signal technology
Signal range in which the signal input , signal linking and signal output use hydraulic components. Hydraulic signal technology is very expensive and only suitable for a few linking applications given
Overshoot
Short-term exceeding of a predetermined setpoint.
Pintle valve
Conical functional element fixed in the housing in radial piston machines with the task of feeding in suction oil and feeding out the pressure oil and simultaneously reversing the rotating piston cham
Piloting line
Hydraulic fluid line for control tasks.
Stationary hydraulics
Collective term for hydraulic systems, which are installed and operated in a fixed location. Opposite: Mobile hydraulics , vehicle hydraulics.
Signal/noise ratio
Ratio of the value of an overlaid interfering signal to the value of the useful signal.
Shore hardness
Standard measure for the hardness of elastomers , in which the penetration depth is measured in a test specimen. A distinction is made between Shore A for softer specimens (up to approx. 90 Shore A) a
Creep feed (speed)
Slowly approaching a position. This is used in feed mechanisms with a high rapid traverse speed directly before the position is reached in order to achieve optimal position accuracy ( Figure S 28 ).
Noise level W
The acoustic power emitted by an oscillating element (acoustic radiator) as sound in air. It cannot be measured directly. Instead, it is calculated using the sound pressure or noise intensity and the
SAE flange
In hydraulics, four-hole flanges with the connection pattern standardised in SAE j 518 ( Figure S 1 ) are the most commonly used flange connections . The American SAE norm specifies two pressure stage