HAWE - Formulas
HAWE - Formulas
HAWE - Formulas
[ ]
Fs [N] = − 0,1 ⋅ pB [bar ] ⋅ A mm 2
− 10 Fs [N]
[
mm ] ]
Hydraulic cylinders d: piston diameter (mm)
pB [bar ] = π
== d [ mm]
[ ] AA[mm 22 [mm] 2
2
• Single actingA1 mm 4 A: piston area (mm2)
A [mm mm]= d
π
2 s [mm ]]
[mm2
pB [Bbar ] =
[ ]
p [bar] = − 10 Fs [N]
A1 mm 2
s [N] s: stroke (mm)
[ ] [ ]
A [mm2 2]
Qin [l / minA]1=1mm 0,06 ⋅ A mm 2 ⋅ v
m
s
t: time (S)
QinQin[ l / min
[lpm] ]== 0
0.06[ ]
,06 · ⋅AA[mmmm 2 2
] · ⋅ v
m
s
A-18 04/01
Formulas and units
p3 is the result of back pressure from pipes and valves for Qout
Qin = A1 ⋅ v
Attention: Pressure intensification could occur!
Qout = A 3 ⋅ v
Retracting
Basic equations (balance of forces):
p1 ⋅ A1 = p3 ⋅ A 3 + F Simplified:
1
p3 =
A3
(p1 ⋅ A1 − F) p1 [bar] · A1 [mm2] - 10F [N]
p1 [bar] =
A3 [mm2]
Qout Qin
Qin = A 3 ⋅ v
p1 [bar] · A1 [mm2] - p3 [bar] · A3 [mm2]
Qout = A1 ⋅ v F [N] =
10
04/01 A-19
Appendix
Releasable
check valve
1.81 ⋅ Q [lpm]
2
valves type BC, BE Q: flow (lpm)
∆p ≈
|p: back pressure between A and B (bar) d2 [mm]
d: orifice diameter (mm)
ρ: density (approx. 0.9 g/cm3)
a: flow coefficient (approx. 0.78)
Pipes / The diameter of pipes and/or hoses should be selected in such a way that back
hoses pressure is minimized.
v⋅ d 64 l ρ 2
Basic equations: Re = λR = ∆p = λR ⋅ ⋅ v
ν Re d 2
A-20 04/01
Formulas and units
ρ 2 Q 4Q
Back pressure due to Basic equations: ∆p = ζ ⋅ νv vν = =
2 A π d2
geometric shape
(elbows etc.) 90° elbow ζ = 0.15
straight pipe fitting ζ = 0.5 Simplified:
elbow fitting ζ = 1.0 Q2 [[lpm]
l / min]
∆p [bar ] = 2,2 ⋅ ζ ⋅
d4 [mm]
|p: back pressure (bar)
ζ: back pressure coefficient
ν: cinematic viscosity (mm2/s)
d: pipe diameter (mm)
ρ: density (approx. 0.9 g/cm3)
(by concentric (e = 0)
and eccentric gaps) e: eccentricity (mm) Simplified:
|r: gap (mm) QL = 1848
d ⋅ ∆r 3 . ∆p
ν l
(1+ 1,5 . ε ) 2
ε=
e
∆r
|p: back pressure (bar)
d: diameter (mm)
ν: cinematic viscosity (mm2/s)
l: gap length (mm)
ρ: density (approx. 0.9 g/cm3)
QL: leakage losses
04/01 A-21
Appendix
Hydraulic accumulators Hydraulic accumulators are intended for the supply of pressurized fluid during
sudden demands (quick, adiabatic pressure alternations), compensation of
leakage losses or to dampen oscillations (slow, isotherm pressure alternations).
0,71
p 0.71
adiabatic (quick) ∆V = V1 ⋅ 1 − 1
p 2
Cavitation Approx. 9 % (volumetric) air are solved in oil at atmospheric pressure. There is the danger of bubble cavitation during
atmospheric pressure below 0,2 bar. These situations can occur, accompanied by sudden noise, during suction process
of pumps and cylinders as well as at extreme throttle sections. The hydraulic components where this occurs will show
increased wear.
Thermal level The hydraulic power losses in a hydraulic system result in a temperature rise of the fluid and the equipment which is
Dissipation power partly radiated to the surroundings via the surface of the system. They roughly amount 20 - 30% of the induced perfor-
and oil temperature mance. The induced and the radiated heat will balance at some point after the warm-up of the system.
Pv
Basic equations: Pv = 0.3
0,3 ⋅ Phydr }oil max ≈ ϑ amb + c ⋅
A
A-22 04/01
Formulas and units
Conversion table
Pressure p N , 10 bar
1
mm2
1 MPa , 10 bar
kgf , 1 bar
1
cm2
Force F kg ⋅ m = 1 N
1
s2
1 lbf , 4.45 N
Torque M kg ⋅ m2 = 1 Nm
1
s2
Temperature T, } 5 (°F-32)/9 , 1 °C
Mass m 1 lb , 0.45 kg
mm2
Cinematic ν 1 cSt = 1
s
viscosity
04/01 A-23