Pneumatic Logic & Controls - Parker Fluid Control - #10

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Text version of the page
Logic
Principles of Pneumatic Switching
In Explosive Environments:
Explosion-proof electrical components are cumbersome and expensive; pneumatic components, inherently explosion-proof, are ideally suited to increasingly frequent explosive industrial environments.
For Short Stroke Cylinders:
Short strokes, typical of clamping cylinders for example, are easily sensed with pneumatic limit sensors.
Where Limit Switches Cannot be
Used:
This frequently encountered problem can be solved by using threshold relays.
• Elimination of Solenoid Valves
Pneumatic systems are more compact, more reliable. Costs are reduced.
• Elimination of Electric Power Supplies and Protection Devices
Reduced costs and added safety.
• Increased Safety
No Shocks from cut or exposed wires and devices.
• Longer Life and Increased Reliability
Recent generations of pneumatic controls have maximized simplicity of operation. Pneumatic controls are not inherently self-destructive as are their equivalents (through arcing).
• Faster Response Times
In compact control systems, total pneumatic systems have faster response times than electro-pneumatic systems.
• Reduced Overall Costs
For all these reasons, total pneumatic automation is an effective technique to reduce machine design, operation and maintenance costs.
Advantages
Total Pneumatic control systems have a number of advantages over electro-pneumatic actuation. Among these are:
• System Uniformity
The use of one power and control medium simplifies design, operation, and maintenance of equipment by reducing the number of necessary skills and techniques.
• Hardware Uniformity
In practice, pneumatic cylinders integrate better with pneumatic sensors than electrical sensors. For example:
In Wet Environments:
Contrary to electrical sensors, pneumatic sensors operate trouble free in wet surroundings, an application where pneumatic cylinders are generally favored.
A
Components Using Illustrated Principles
Direct Operation
Mechanical Action
S
P
Miniature Limit Switch
P
Unactuated
Actuated
Relay Operation
• Non-Passing (YES Function)
YES Relay
Unactuatedyl/
S Actuated \|/
M I '
Time Delay Relay (ON Delay)
a
Output signal S is ON when pilot signal "a" is present.
Relay is snap-acting because area of diameter 1 is greater than area of diameter 2.
Booster Relay
Parker Hannifin Corporation
Pneumatic Division Richland, Michigan www.parker.com/pneumatics
A4

pageCatalog pdf di En 2012-05-22-31