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1. What does a time delay used for in a pneumatic circuit?
2. List the 3 combined valves used to form Pneumatic time
elements.
3. What is the function of a time delay valve?
4. Draw the ISO symbol for the time delay valve in both normally open
and normally close.
5. In steps, explain the principal of operation of the time delay.
6. The type of the time delay valve whether normally opened or normally
closed is determined according to the type of the 3/2 way valve if it is N/O
or N/C. > True or False.
Demonstrate an understanding of the pneumatic time element. Demonstrate an understanding of the different types of time delay valves. Identify the symbol, and design of normally closed time delay valve. Explain the function and principle of operation of normally closed time delay valve. Identify the main parts of the time delay valve. Draw a pneumatic circuit diagram that consists of a time delay valve, normally closed. Simulate pneumatic circuit that consists of a time delay valve using Fluid SIM software. Build a pneumatic circuit that consists of a time delay valve as per specific requirements. Explain the the main types of displacement diagrams. Draw a displacement step diagram for a given sequence of operation. Draw a circuit diagram from a given sequence of operation.
Pneumatic time elements can be
formed very simply from
combinations of three valves:
1. Directional control valve,
2. One way flow control valve
and,
3. Reservoirs.
Time delay valve is used to delay the output
signal.
The time delay valve is actuated by a
pneumatic signal through the tank after a
preset time delay has elapsed.
The returned to the normal position via return
spring when the signal is terminated.
Fig. (7.1) shows the picture of the time delay
valve, normally closed.
(a) ISO symbol of N/C time
delay valve (fluidSIM)
(b) ISO symbol of N/O time
delay valve(fluidSIM)
The time delay valve is a combination of a 3/2 way valve, one
way flow control valve and air reservoir.
The 3/2 way valve can be normally open or normally closed.
The delay time is generally ranging between (0-300) seconds
for both types of valves (normally opened and normally
closed).
By using additional reservoirs, the delaying time can be
extended.
The type of the time delay valve whether normally opened
or normally closed is determined according to the type of the
3/2 way valve if it is N/O or N/C.
Fig. 7.3: parts of the time delay
valve
Fig. 7.4.a 3/2 way valve (N/C)
Fig. 7.4.a 3/2 way valve (N/O)
The following operational principle applies for a time
delay valve in normally closed position
The control air flows into the valve at 12 through a
one way flow control valve and depending on the
setting of the throttling screw, a greater or lesser
amount of air flows per unit of time into the air
reservoir, when the necessary control pressure has
built up in the air reservoir, the pilot control of the
3/2 way valve is moved downwards. This blocks the
passage from 2 to 3.
The valve disc is lifted from its seat and thus air can
flow from1 to 2 as shown in Fig. (7.5.b).
The time required for pressure to build up in the air
reservoir is equal to the control time of the valve.
(a) Un-actuated position
(b) Actuated position
Learning objectives:
• Familiar with the set-up and mode of operation of a time delay valve normally closed.
• Able to recognize and sketch the time delay valve.
• Able to choose different pneumatic components according to the given conditions.
Problem Description:
A double acting cylinder is used to press glued components together.
Upon operation of a push button, the clamping cylinder extends as shown in Fig. 7.6 below.
Once the fully advanced position is reached, the cylinder is to remain for a time of T = 6 seconds
and then retract to the initial position automatically.
The cylinder retraction is to be adjustable.
A new start cycle is only possible after the cylinder has
fully retracted.
The limit switch 1S2 must be actuated as a start condition.
And by pressing the push button switch 1 S1, two signals will reach the two pressure
valve 1 V1, which in turn will pass the pressure signal to port 14 of the 5/2 way valve
1V3.
The valve 1V3 reverses resulting in advancing the piston rod of the cylinder 1A with
a specific speed according to the setting of the one way flow control valve1 V4.
When the cylinder reaches the forward end position, it will activate the limit
switch 1S3.
The air reservoir of the time delay valve starts filling up, and after the adjusted time
elapsed, the valve 1V2 will pass the Pressure signal to port 12 of the valve 1V3.
The valve 1V3 reverses, and the piston rod retracts to the initial position with
adjusted speed determined by the one way flow control valve 1V5.
A control system with compulsory stepped
operation where switching from one step to the
next in the program is dependent upon certain
conditions being satisfied.
In particular, the programming of jumps, loops,
branching, etc. is possible.
(1) Time-dependent sequence control system
A sequence control where the switching conditions are
dependent only on time.
Step enabling conditions are generated via timers, or cam-shaft
controllers with constant speed.
(2) Process dependent A sequence control system where the switching conditions are
dependent only on signals from the system being controlled.
Step diagram control is a form of process-dependent
sequence control; the step enabling conditions depend purely
on the stroke-dependent signals of the controlled system.
In the case of multiple cylinder circuits, a clear definition
of the problem is important.
The representation of the desired motion of all actuators is
described using the displacement-step diagram.
The special conditions for the start of the sequence
must also be defined.
If the motion diagram and auxiliary conditions have been
clearly defined, drawing of the circuit diagram can
commence.
The circuit diagram should be designed according to the
guidelines, in order for a circuit to operate, it is
essential to avoid overlapping signals.
By an overlapping signal, we understand signals
applied simultaneously at the two control ports of a
double pilot valve.
The following valves can be used to eliminate signal
overlap: roller lever valves with idle return or toggle
lever valves, time delay valves, reversing valves or
sequencers.
The displacement step diagram and the displacement time
diagram represents the operating sequence of the actuators,
the displacement is recorded in relation to the sequence
step.
If a control system incorporates a number of actuators, they
are shown in the same way and are drawn one below the
other.
Their interrelation can be seen by comparing the steps as
Shown in (Fig.7.7b).
There are two cylinders 1A and 2A.
In step 1 cylinder 1A extends and then cylinder 2A
extends in step 2.
In step 3 cylinder 1A retracts and in step 4 cylinder 2A
retracts.
Step number 5 is equivalent to step 1.
(a) Positional sketch
(b) Displacement step diagram
In the case of a displacement-time diagram, the
displacement is plotted in relation to the time
as shown in (Fig.7.7c)
(c) Displacement time diagram
For further reading, you can use the following links:
1- www.Fest-didactic.com
2- http://www.eng2all.com/vb/t28732.html
3- http://www.logiclab.hu/lesson.php?fe=2
10. Supplementary recourses
1. Pneumatics video from Festo.
2. FluidSIM software.
11. References
1- Festo manuals and workbook TP101
2- Festo manuals and textbook TP101
1. Draw the symbol of time delay valve,
normally closed
2. Draw the symbol of 3/2 way, roller lever
valve
3. Draw the symbol of 5/2 way, double pilot
valve
4. What is the function of time delay valve?
5. What are the three parts consisting the time
delay valve?
A rod of a double acting cylinder is
advanced by pressing a push button valve,
after reaching the end position; it stays 5
seconds and then returns automatically to
the initial position. Draw the required circuit
diagram.