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MISS. HANNA’S CLASSROOM RULES 1. “My students never fail. I believe in you and so shall you!” – Miss. Hanna’s Quote!
2. Come to class on time.
3. Bring a positive attitude.
4. Come prepared and bring your books and notes.
5. Stay on task.
6. Complete work on time.
7. Pay attention and don’t talk while the teacher is talking.
8. Listen carefully.
9. Raise your hand to ask a question.
10.Work quietly.
11.No personal grooming, electronics which will disturb the class and other students who are working.
12.Respect personal space.
13.Ensure chairs and tables are in order before leaving class.
14.Be kind with your words and actions.
15.Respect, obey and follow all school rules and personal property.
16.Work in a safe manner.
I appreciate and thank all my students for their
effort in respecting and keeping up with our
classroom rules!
INSTITUTE OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY 2
A video 1 for you
Basic Pneumatic
A video 3 for you
A video 2 for you
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Answer the in-class worksheet provided
Think, Pair, Share – in class activity
Module Objectives 1. Define pneumatics and fluid power.
2. Identify the common uses of pneumatic systems.
3. Identify the main advantages of a pneumatic system.
4. Identify the main disadvantages of a pneumatic system.
5. Understand how to construct a pneumatic circuit.
6. Explain the structure and signal flow of a pneumatic
system
Module 1: Introduction to Pneumatics
(1 week)
Basic Pneumatics
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Module Contents
1 Introduction
2 Applications of Pneumatics
3 Advantages and disadvantages
4 Signal flow in Pneumatics
5 Pascal’s law
6 Supplementary resources
7 References
8 Worksheet
Introduction to Pneumatics
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What Does the word Pneumatics Mean?
The word Pneumatics comes from the Greek word pneuma, which means
'breath or wind'. It is basically the use of under pressure gas that helps
in performing a certain work in science and technology.
Definition of pneumatics
Pneumatics is the transmission and control of forces and movements
by means of compressed air. (The use of compressed air as a medium
to do work).
What is the fluid power?
Fluid power is the energy transmitted and controlled by means of a
pressurized fluid, either liquid or gas. The term fluid power applies to
both hydraulics and pneumatics. Hydraulics use liquids (oil or water)
under pressure while pneumatics use compressed air or other neutral
gases.
Applications (Uses) of Pneumatics
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Pharmaceutical Manufacturing:
Tablet coating
Aeration for oxidation processes (e.g. lactose)
Food & Beverage Processing:
Filling and capping
Fermentation
A heavy duty pneumatic
jackhammer
Car services filling machine
Machining and Industrial processes
1. Drilling
2. Turning
3. Milling
4. Sawing
5. Finishing
6. Forming
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Other Pneumatic Systems Applications
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Advantages
1. Air is available everywhere in unlimited quantities.
2. Air can be easily transported in pipelines, even over large
distances.
3. Compressed air can easily be stored in a reservoir/tank.
4. Exhaust air is clean.
5. Cost is relatively inexpensive.
Disadvantages
1. Compressed air requires good preparation. Dirt and
condensates should be removed.
2. Variable speeds. As air is compressible; it is difficult to
achieve uniform and constant piston speed.
3. Low Forces compared to Hydraulics.
Advantages and disadvantages of pneumatics
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Pneumatic systems consist of an interconnection of different groups
of elements.
These groups of elements form a control path for signal
flow, starting from the signal section (input) through to the
actuating section (output).
Control elements control the actuating elements in
accordance with the signals received from the processing elements.
Structure and signal flow of pneumatic systems
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Primary levels of the pneumatic system
Compressor: a pump which compresses air,
raising it to a higher pressure, and delivers it to the
pneumatic system (sometimes, can also be used
to generate a vacuum).
3/2 Directional Control Valve (Normally closed
type)
Directional valves: controls the flow of
pressurized air from the source to the selected
port.
Actuator: converts energy stored in the
compressed air into mechanical motion. A
linear piston is shown.
Check valve (ie of non-return valve):
valve that allows pressurized air to enter the
pneumatic system, but prevents backflow (and loss
of pressure) into the compressor when it is
stopped.
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Practical example on pneumatic elements signal flow
Drawing on the board
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From the Hydraulics course:
“The pressure in a confined fluid is transmitted equally to the whole surface
of its container”
Accordingly, the pressure at any point in a body of fluid is the same in any
direction as shown to the right.
Pascal’s Law
Mathematical formula
P = F / A Where:
P is the pressure in Pascal (Pa)
F is the force in Newton (N)
A is the cross sectional area in m2
Notes:
1 bar = 100000 Pa
1 Kg force = 10 Newton
1 m2 = 10000 cm2
Example 1
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Calculate the Extension force
of the pneumatic cylinder
shown to the right.
Given:
Piston area (A) = 0.03 m2
Pressure (P) = 6 bar
Solution
F = P × A
F = (6 × 100000) × 0.03 =
18000 N
= 1800 Kg
Homework
always due at end of each module always due next class
• HM1 -Worksheet 1 at the end of
module 1
• HM1 - Worksheet 2 – posted on
weebly
• Prepare for Module 2 – possible
pop quiz on module 2.
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Further reading & References
For further reading, you can use the following links:
1- www.Fest-didactic.com
2- http://www.eng2all.com/vb/t28932.html
3- http://www.logiclab.hu/lesson.php?fe=2
Supplementary recourses
1- Pneumatics video from Festo.
2- FluidSIM software.
References
1- Festo manuals and workbook TP101
2- Festo manuals and textbook TP101
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