Abstract
AbstractThis article describes a method for determining the geometric working volume of satellite positive displacement machines (pump and motor). The working mechanism of these machines is satellite mechanism consisting of two non-circular gears (rotor and curvature) and circular gears (satellites). Two variants of the satellite mechanism are presented. In the first mechanism, the rolling line of the rotor is a sinusoid "wrapped" around a circle. In the second mechanism, the rolling line of the rotor is a double sinusoid "wrapped" around a circle. A method for calculating the area of the working chamber as a function of the rotor rotation angle is presented, based on mathematical formulae of the rotor, the curvature and the satellite rolling lines. It has been shown that the second variant of the satellite mechanism is advantageously characterised by a larger difference between the maximum area of the working chamber and the minimum area of this chamber. New mathematical formulas have been proposed to calculate the area of the working chamber for any angle of rotation of the shaft (rotor) based on the maximum and minimum values of the area of this chamber. It was thus confirmed that the geometric working volume depends on the maximum and minimum area of a working chamber and on the height of the satellite mechanism. The analyses of the area of the working chamber were carried out both for the mechanism without gears (the area delimited by the rolling lines of the elements of the mechanism) and for the real mechanism with gears. Differences in the values of these fields were also detected.
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Reference39 articles.
1. Kim, T., Kalbfleisch, P. & Ivantysynova, M. The effect of cross porting on derived displacement volume. Int. J. Fluid Power https://doi.org/10.1080/14399776.2014.923605 (2014).
2. Drogosz, P., Teoretyczne badanie chłonności obiegowych silników hydraulicznych (eng. Theoretical study of the absorption of circulating hydraulic motors.). Ph.D. dissertation. Poznan University of Technology (2001).
3. Sliwinski, P. Determination of the theoretical and actual working volume of a hydraulic motor. Energies 13(22), 5933. https://doi.org/10.3390/en13225933 (2020).
4. Sliwinski, P. Determination of the theoretical and actual working volume of a hydraulic motor—Part II (The method based on the characteristics of effective absorbency of the motor). Energies 14(6), 1648. https://doi.org/10.3390/en14061648 (2021).
5. Sliwinski, P. The influence of pressure drop on the working volume of a hydraulic motor. Eks. Niez. Main. Rel. https://doi.org/10.17531/ein.2022.4.15 (2022).