Davelfc64

ANVER

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Viewing 15 posts - 1,786 through 1,800 (of 2,008 total)
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  • in reply to: History #21825
    admin
    Participant

    The use of compressed air goes back to man’s use of blowguns. A typical human can develop up to 3 psi which is not good for any other use. Simple bellow compressors were developed prior to 3000 BC and were used to start fires. The bellows devel

    in reply to: History #21826
    admin
    Participant

    Very nice …Chapter 1. Industrial Pneumatic Technology.I am sure your local Parker distributor would be more than happy to offer the whole text. Reference Bulletin 0275-B1Call 1-800-C-Parker to locate or check out the web under distributor loca

    in reply to: History #21827
    admin
    Participant

    Could of been. Have a lot of stuff rattling around up here after many years on the road. I believe I did teach out of the Parker text you mentioned. As you can probably appreciate, it’s hard to keep track of the collections in our minds. My si

    in reply to: WANTED: high pressure compressor #21828
    admin
    Participant

    You might want to try a dive shop or divers supply. Their tanks are extremely high pressure. Also, you might want to try anyplace that fills CO2 fire extinguishers. They have to pump extremely high pressures. Hope this helps.Jeromy PatriquinJo

    in reply to: single acting cylinders #21829
    admin
    Participant

    A single acting cylinder is actuated with air on one side and a spring on the other. Air is used to push the cylinder against the spring. When air is removed from the cylinder the spring will push the cylinder in the opposite direction.I am assu

    in reply to: single acting cylinders #21830
    admin
    Participant

    Contact:Metal Work S.p.a. – via Segni, 5-7-925062 Concesio (Brescia) – ItalyTel +39 30 218711Fax +39 30 2752106http://www.metalwork.itE-mail: metalwork@metalwork.it

    in reply to: single acting cylinders #21831
    admin
    Participant

    Hi, I’m a Chemistry graduate trying to be a plant Engineer. I ‘ll Appr. if U help me out here. I’m having prob trying to get text on Hydrulics and pneum.It’s new subj in c&G. pls help me out

    in reply to: Connecting My Valve #21832
    admin
    Participant

    Sure, I think this will help. The ports can be identified as follows:1: pressure in or supply2: return or normally open cylinder port (you should feel air coming from this port when there is no electrical signal)3: exhaust (connects to the #2 por

    in reply to: Connecting My Valve #21833
    admin
    Participant

    I should have read the rest of your post before jumping into the technical stuff. You can purchase items from JointAir.Com. However, I would like to understand your application first. Please e-mail me. Also, the above information is based on an

    in reply to: Connecting My Valve #21834
    admin
    Participant

    Thank you for the information. I tested the valve and it seems to work perfectly. The manufacturer is ARO and the model number is A212SS024D. I screwed plugs to ports 2 and 4. This seemed to work. I sent you an email. Can you tell me what I

    in reply to: miniture cylinder sensors #21835
    admin
    Participant

    Depends totally on your budget. First, I do not sell cylinders so I would like to think I am not biased. I think the Bimba rod positioning system is the best answer. It will require an analog PLC or Bimba’s position feedback unit. You can prog

    in reply to: Cylinder positioning #21836
    admin
    Participant

    Any news as to who provides a good and inexpensive” cylinder positioning system. Simple to use. Control by either a 0-10 VDC or 4-20mA control. Single bit feedback as to when it is positioned. Parameters:63mm bore x 500 mm stroke single rod”

    in reply to: Cylinder positioning #21837
    admin
    Participant

    Any news as to who provides a good and inexpensive” cylinder positioning system. Simple to use. Control by either a 0-10 VDC or 4-20mA control. Single bit feedback as to when it is positioned. Parameters:63mm bore x 500 mm stroke single rod”

    in reply to: Cylinder positioning #21838
    admin
    Participant

    You should look at using a Tempasonic transducer with a proportional valve. There are a number of manufacturers of proportional valves. SMC makes a pretty good one and the price is great. The easiest to use is the Festo series. Festo actually

    in reply to: Cylinder positioning #21839
    admin
    Participant

    IonCheck out the Bellofram website they may have what you need. There are several manufactures of pneumatic process control that make cylinder positioners 3 – 15 psi and 4 to 20 ma. input. Just do a search for Pneumatic positioners on Google. As l

Viewing 15 posts - 1,786 through 1,800 (of 2,008 total)