Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Class 2
Hydraulic pumps
Hydrostatic pumps
Piston pumps
Rotating gear pumps
Lobe pumps
Screw pumps
Hydraulic motors
Motor operation principles
Motor characteristics
Hydraulic motor classification
Increase in pressure
Power
Yield
Mechanical energy
Kinetic energy
Output
Rotor opening
Centrifugal
Balanced
vanes
Unbalanced
Axial
Pistons Radial
Bent shaft
Lobes
Screws
Durability.
Quiet operation.
Main tools
Output
Suction
Bolt
Drive
blades Diffuser
Main tools
Propellant
The energy
manifests itself as:
Rotation
Radial Open drive
component
of the flow Blades
Actual flow
direction
Tangential flow
Closed drive
component
Blades
Impeller
A combination of
these
1) The hydrodynamic
? pumps are used to transfer fluids in situations where the
only is that created by the weight and friction of the fluid itself.
?
resistance
2) Two of the main parts of a non-positive horizontal displacement pump are the
and the .
?
driver ?
diffuser
5) The ?
impeller is the rotating element in a centrifugal pump
PUMP LOCATION
Their output is
They are ideal for
independent of the
transmitting power.
discharge pressure.
The flow is Gallons per minute (GPM) or liters per minute (LPM)
expressed in:
Internal losses
(leaks, losses due to friction)
Displacements
(actual discharge flow)
Displacement = Volume
? X the number of Chambers
? /Revolution
• GEARS
ROTATING
• VANES
PUMPS
HOUSING • CAMS
• SEGMENTS
• SCREWS
Axial
Piston pumps Radial
Bent shaft
ROTATING
PUMPS Rotating pumps with external
gears
Rotating pumps
with gears Rotating pumps with internal
gears
Lobe pumps
Screw pumps
Hydraulic fluid
input and output
vanes ports
Eccentric
ring
vane
Rotor
housing Caps
shaft
Increasing Decreasing
volume volume
Eccentricity
Sliding section
Output
Maximum volume
adjustment screw
Intake
Loaded side of
Input Output the shaft Pressure
Unbalanced Unbalanced
cam ring
Pressure
Input opening
Balanced shaft
Output
opening
Balanced Balanced
vane
Input
opening
Output opening
Rotor
Plate with
Plate with openings
openings
Output
opening cam ring
Input
opening
cam ring
Rotor
vane
System
pressure
cam ring
Unbalanced
Rotor surface
System pressure
Double vanes
Spring-loaded vanes
Peg vanes
Angled vanes
Internal vanes
System pressure
cam ring
Bevel
Rotor
Pressure
System pressure
System pressure
cam ring
vane
Rotor
Spring
System pressure
Peg
Rotor
System pressure
vane
Internal vane
The pressure acts upon the lower part of the peg, which
Peg vane
?
pushes the vane against the cam ring.
vane angled off the Place the vane at an angle to the rotor. This results in a light
rotor ?
vane load, without the need to use any other mechanical
device.
Cartridge Kit
General view of a
single Pump
Cartridge Kit
General view of a
Double Pump
Hydraulic Pumps and Motors TenarisUniversity Sep 25, 2018 56
IMTHP008-GPE
Hydraulic Pumps
Vane Pumps
Variable Volume
• These are unbalanced pumps.
cam ring
vane
Rotor
Screw Drive
adjustment bearings
Spring adjustment
Flow -
l/min
Compensation adjustment
Pressure – Kg/cm2
Class 2
Hydraulic pumps
Hydrostatic pumps
Piston pumps
Rotating gear pumps
Lobe pumps
Screw pumps
Hydraulic motors
Motor operation principles
Motor characteristics
Hydraulic motor classification
Piston
Connecting
rod
Pin
Connecting
rod
Crankshaft
Pin
Piston
Crankshaft
Plate with
slots
Input
slot
Base plate
polarizing spring Cylinder body Internal piston bore Input
slot
Advantages: Disadvantages:
• Sensitive to contaminated
• Greater efficiency than liquids.
other types. • Vibrating flow.
• Resistance to elevated • Cannot be used with
pressures. an electric motor or
internal combustion
engine.
swash
plate
Piston shoe
Piston
Cylinder
body
Opening
Cylinders
Base
swash plate
Plate with openings
shaft
Piston pumps
Bent axis:
Axial: Radial: Pistons are not
Pistons parallel to Pistons parallel to the in-
themselves and perpendicular to put shaft; they
to the shaft. the shaft. are set at an
angle.
Spring
Piston Piston
shoe
Base plate
Axial piston
Variable volume
pumps with Over-center
axial piston
pressure axial piston
pumps
compensation pumps
Shaft
The system
pressure is received
Mechanical at this point
limit
Spring Piston
compensator
Drainage
Slot B
Output
Input
Angle of the swash
Slot A plate flow
Slot B
Slot B
Input
Centered swash
No plate Angle of the swash
flow Output
plate flow
Slot A
Slot A
Casing
Valve block
Cylinder body
Output
Input
Piston shoe
Piston
Linkage
shaft
Cylinder
Flange
body
Plate with
openings
Piston
Piston movement
Casing Operating
gear
Input Output
Input Output
Output
Drive
gear
Input
External operating
gear
INCREASING DECREASING
VOLUME VOLUME
Effective
seal
Lobes
shaft
Output
Input
Output Input
Input Output
PISTON PUMPS
A ?
Axial
R ?
Radial
B Bent?shaft
It features two rotors and two, three, four or more lobes for each
rotor. ?
LOBE PUMP
Class 2
Hydraulic pumps
Hydrostatic pumps
Piston pumps
Rotating gear pumps
Lobe pumps
Screw pumps
Hydraulic motors
Motor operation principles
Motor characteristics
Hydraulic motor classification
Output
Intermediate pressure
(output from the first step)
Output 2
Output 1
Input
Tank
All of the components on the dotted line are
contained in a single casing unit.
1. Two-step and/or 4. are used when the system requires working with
combination pumps work 1. in equal parts through a dividing valve.
high pressures.
2. A two-step pump
works like a single 2.but
3. which
with carry outpressure
twice the relief and discharge functions.
capacity.
pump
4. Combination
4. are used when the system requires working with
pumps contain 2. which carry out relief and discharge functions.
high pressures.
integrated valves
Discharge volume
variation in a Replacement of original gears
rotating gear with different sized gears
pump
RPM variation:
• Speed of the energy
generator
• Variable speed electric
motor
Input power
Cavitation
Result in:
BEGINNING OF THE
INITIAL BUBBLE BUBBLE‘S COLLAPSE
1 Erosion or pitting. ? ?
X
Pumping in intermittent
spurts
Sharp and
erratic crackling
Erosion or
pittings Damage caused by the collapse
(pitting) of the bubbles.
5 Air aspiration.
Vibration.
Flow decrease.
Erratic operation.
Phenomena associated
Consequences or effects
with cavitation
? ?
? ?
? ?
? ?
? ?
Class 2
Hydraulic pumps
Hydrostatic pumps
Piston pumps
Rotating gear pumps
Lobe pumps
Screw pumps
Hydraulic motors
Motor operation principles
Motor characteristics
Hydraulic motor classification
The triangle
Two triangles
points inward, the
indicate
motor receives
reversibility.
the fluid.
Motor
Reversible motor
(single direction)
1 2 3
1 Displacement
UNITS OF MEASUREMENT
in.3/revolution
cm.3/revolution
2 Torque Capacity
UNITS OF MEASUREMENT
N.m
Lbf.in
2 Torque Capacity
UNITS OF MEASUREMENT
Pa or N/m2
Lbf/in.2
single
vane motors
Hydraulic Double
Oscillating motors
motors
rack and pinion motors
Fixed displacement
Piston motors
Variable displacement
1 Rotating motors
1 Rotating motors
2 Oscillating motors
vane motors
vanes
Rotor
Casing
shaft
Ring Body
3 Piston motors
3 Piston motors
Retainer
Bearing
Bearing
shaft
Valve
Casing
Rotating
group
Anvil spring
Piston control
Bearing
Seal
Bearing
shaft
Valve Casing
swash plate
Rotating
group
1 two
Uses Uses
gears
two that
gearsspin
which
together.
spin together.
vane
1
motor
1 Its average
Generally uses a bi-directional
efficiency is low.
design.
3 average
Its Are capable
efficiency
of producing
is low. torque and variable speed.
3 Piston motor
Generates
Can be
a rotating
fixed ormovement
variable displacement.
in the output of its shaft
3 the
using variable.
flow supplied by the hydraulic system.
Seal
Bearing shaft
Valve Casing
swash plate
Rotating
group
vane
cam ring System pressure
Rotor
System pressure
Valve sh
Peg Casingaft
External
operating gear
Rotating
group