Predicting the Required Slipper Hold-Down Force Within an Axial-Piston Swash-Plate Type Hydrostatic Pump
Noah D. Manring
Abstract
Noah D. Manring
Abstract
Abstract The objectives of this research are to determine the physical contributors that tend to separate the slippers from the swash plate within an axial-piston pump. Upon determining these contributors, the hold-down force that is required for maintaining contact between the slippers and the swash plate is determined. This force is then expressed in terms of pump design-parameters and operating conditions. Physically inspecting six industrial pumps and measuring the theoretical calculations against the a-posteriori results of successful pump designs validates the analytical results of this research. By confirming the analysis of this research, an a-priori approach is recommended for adequately specifying the required spring load for the slipper hold-down mechanism.
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Abstract The objectives of this research are to determine the physical contributors that tend to separate the slippers from the swash plate within an axial-piston pump. Upon determining these contributors, the hold-down force that is required for maintaining contact between the slippers and the swash plate is determined. This force is then expressed in terms of pump design-parameters and operating conditions. Physically inspecting six industrial pumps and measuring the theoretical calculations against the a-posteriori results of successful pump designs validates the analytical results of this research. By confirming the analysis of this research, an a-priori approach is recommended for adequately specifying the required spring load for the slipper hold-down mechanism.
Key concepts: Swash, Axial piston pump, Piston pump, Hydrostatic equilibrium, Piston (optics), Mechanism (biology), Radial piston pump, Mechanical engineering