Throttle valve
on the pressure difference at the throttle: the smaller the pressure difference Δp between the (constant) inlet pressure p 1 and the (variable) outlet pressure (load pressure) p L, the lower the flow. With [...] constant flow rate. It is only in the case of a constant pressure drop (at constant oil viscosity) that a constant flow rate is created at a throttle. As a result, load-independent flow cannot be achieved with [...] the circuit via the system's pressure-limiting valve. As this valve is set to the nominal pressure p N, there are relatively high power losses (see control with throttle ). Figure D 49: Pressure-velocity
Diagnostic systems
setting up diagnostic systems - depending on the emphasis of the task (Table D 1) . Unambiguous diagnostics are often only possible if several measured signals are evaluated at the same time; pre-defined
Dynamic pressure principle for flow rate measurement
g. a Prandtl tube ( Figure S 78 ). This is then used to measure the static pressure p 1 and the dynamic pressure p 2 and thereby calculate the flow rate from the
Transfer element
normally: PT1-elements, i.e. P-elements with a 1st order time delay, in which the output responds with a time delay with an exponential function ( Figure U 10 a ) and PT2-elements, i.e. P-elements with a 2nd order [...] system with input variables u 1 (t ) ... u p (t ) and output variables v 1 (t ) ... v q (t ), which has a certain transfer function , is called a transfer element (EDIN 19 226 Part 2) ( Figure U 8 ). A transfer [...] the parallel structure of a P-element and D-element; sudden increase in subsequent P-behaviour, particularly for slow controlled subsections ( b ); PID-element: Combination of P, I and D-behaviour; used in
Transmission pressure
influence of a transmission ratio before the smaller area A 2. It is Ratio of piston areas α α greater than the pressure p 1 acting on the larger area A 1 by the ratio of the piston areas.
Dynamic viscosity
dependent on the temperature and the pressure. Its unit is Pa · s. The old unit P (cP) is no longer allowed. Conversion: 1 cP = 1 mPa · s.
Controller types
controllers, amongst others). For designation according to properties, a distinction is made by order: 1st, 2nd order system, etc., by signal form: analogue or digital controller, by construction: single loop [...] complexity: linear controllers, non-linear controllers , status monitors , adaptive controllers . ( Figure R 21 ).
Load sensing system
pressure p 1 . The system pressure p 1 is controlled via adjustments reflecting the load-sensing pressure difference Δp LS ( control variable ) by means of the spring preload ( reference variable ) at the inlet [...] the tank at the system pressure p 1 , whereas this element in the circuit with the variable pump is not even made available at this stage as a result of an adjustment to the flow rate for pump Q 1 . The [...] more consumers at any given time. LS systems can be created using a constant pump as well as a variable pump . The highest pressure occurring in the system in the pipes to the actuators p LS is fed back
Flow control valve
inversely proportional to the load pressure. As a result, the flow p L remains constant, regardless of the pressure difference p P ( Figure S 103 ). 2-way flow control valve : The measuring throttle and the control [...] ( measuring throttle , A P), in which the flow remains constant through the combination of the valve with a control throttle (, A R), regardless of the changing load pressures p L. Here the control throttle [...] resulting in the lowest possible power loss. Figure S 103: p-Q characteristics of throttle and flow control valves Figure S 104: Schematic of a 2-way (a) and 3-way (b) flow control valve Figure S 105: Circuit
Pressure
pressure p is the quotient of the normal force F that acts on a surface, and the area of this surface A ( DIN 24 312 ): The derived unit for pressure in the SI system is the pascal: 1 Pa = 1 N/m2. In fluid [...] fluid technology p is mostly stated in bar (1 bar = 105 N/m2). However, MPa (106 N/m2) is also used. Pressure figures, if not otherwise stated, in fluid technology are to be understood as overpressure, i