Seriously everyone be aware guys, mechanics either don't want you to know how it works so they keep the knowledge to themselves or they don't actually know how to teach in details! Facts since I have been working in a factory for 2 months now , and we have the same exact machine and cylinder as this as well! They never taught me anything even not telling me small details about how this works.
I had no understanding of pneumatics before this video, but I feel like I understand it now. This is the best video so far that explains pneumatics to a beginner. Thank you very much!!! Please keep the good work up
I have a Bachelor’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering and was never taught anything like this. Now I work in manufacturing and see these components everywhere but didn’t know what they did until watching this video. Thanks a ton!
I agree with you, honestly ppl don't teach well. Most people don't know how to teach, I have been working in a factory as a trainer for the first 3 months and they never told me anything like this, until I watched this video now I understand how it works since its the same exact machine as this one!
When I was in school our teacher didn’t explain properly about how this works and just left us to take pictures of her work and upload it instead (our school runs on a university program) To think I’ve been missing out on something so interesting….thanks for the vid! This was really helpful and waaay easier to understand :D
Very informative video. This helps me a lot. Thankyou sir for making this video. Keep sharing and inspiring to the others. Keep up the good work. God will bless you.
Brilliant illustration... Sparked interest in pneumatics... Q&A.. Since we need air filererd thru all those stages of FLR why then lubricate with oil at the last stage.. 🤔
Some tools require lubrication to operate. The lubricator (not required or recommended for oil-less applications) delivers a shot of atomized mist into the air going downstream everytime the upstream air overcomes the downstream air. If the area around the lubricator is contaminated, you'll want to think through how to avoid contaminants getting into the bowl/liquid while filling it back up. Otherwise, you have clean, dry air going to the tool that is now also able to automatically lubricate the tool so it operates well.
It depends on how much air or oil pressure you can exert on the piston of the cylinder. Meaning, take the surface area of the piston end, in square inches and multiply it by the amount of force, in PSI, then decide on loss to apply to equation.
Mechanical, but when I was a toolfitter in Ferrantis /Siemens in Manchester and starting out in "special purpose machines" in the union controlled 1970s we werent allowed to wire in solenoids and had to send for the electrician, so most of our designs nearly always used air-pilot valves( sometimes controlled by pneumatic timers) for switching the 3/2, 4/2 and 5/2 valves. In the late 80s and 90s PLCs started to take over the control of pneumatic systems as well as electronic positional sensors attached to the actuator bodies. At the same time unions didnt have the power to prevent fitters and sparks mixing trades and becoming "multiskilled " so if you were lucky you were sent on basic electrical or mechanical courses and then a PLC course (Mitsubishi, Siemens or Alan Bradley plcs). I remenber something called "Ladder Logic" and the setting of "Flags" that was used in the circuits.
It says "(something) dot com" It's an audio watermark, for stock music (like a watermark for stock photos). I listened on my TV with high volume, instead of my phone, to try and hear it. Hard to make out the first part of the audio watermark, maybe have to try headphones.
I appreciate your video to learn about pnematic system but you had to mention a manual override because sometimes it can use to remove block air inside solenoid valve.
I have access to an unlimited abundance of pressurized air. What should I manufacture? In terms of profitability, what products benefit most from free manufacturing energy? Another way to phrase it, what products are the most energy intensive to manufacture? Thanks.
This 8 minute video could easily had replaced my 3 hour lecture in my mechatronics class. Great work.
Man!! I am also from mechatronics dept. Totally agree with u 😂
@@sahilpanchal2623 It's also called #Metaelechtronics. Now you watch this video and get #Agrade
Seriously everyone be aware guys, mechanics either don't want you to know how it works so they keep the knowledge to themselves or they don't actually know how to teach in details! Facts since I have been working in a factory for 2 months now , and we have the same exact machine and cylinder as this as well! They never taught me anything even not telling me small details about how this works.
I had no understanding of pneumatics before this video, but I feel like I understand it now. This is the best video so far that explains pneumatics to a beginner. Thank you very much!!! Please keep the good work up
My new job is all about this stuff find it quite confusing compared to electronics lol
This video is amazing ! 2 hour lecture simplified in 8 minutes . Great
All of these broken down in 8mins. Wow! Hats off!
I have a Bachelor’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering and was never taught anything like this. Now I work in manufacturing and see these components everywhere but didn’t know what they did until watching this video. Thanks a ton!
where did u get ur degree
Same bro, but i have Master's Degree
I agree with you, honestly ppl don't teach well. Most people don't know how to teach, I have been working in a factory as a trainer for the first 3 months and they never told me anything like this, until I watched this video now I understand how it works since its the same exact machine as this one!
@@MoeMoe-vs8bfI learned this in high school
I have a ME degree too. I wish i would have learned alot of things in school that are basic knowledge at work.
If only we had TH-cam videos like this when I was doing my apprenticeship, great video thanks
Thankyou gues all good good ex
When I was in school our teacher didn’t explain properly about how this works and just left us to take pictures of her work and upload it instead (our school runs on a university program)
To think I’ve been missing out on something so interesting….thanks for the vid! This was really helpful and waaay easier to understand :D
One of the best overall videos I've seen on pneumatics
Pneumatics are now very interesting after watching this video, good job!
Perfect explanation of a process with so many applications
Awesome illustration to go along with excellent explanation!
Excellent air lesson. Salutations from France.
Excellent demonstration with motion picture, thank you so much.
Described very well, effectively...
Great video! Thank you very much. A basic overview, but indeed very helpful!
The best video on this topic, Thank you!!
The best video and details are well presented.
Very informative video. This helps me a lot. Thankyou sir for making this video. Keep sharing and inspiring to the others. Keep up the good work. God will bless you.
Very nice presentation. Thank you.
this explanation is better than my class explanation :), Thanks
Parker hannifin at its best 👍
just 2 words, THE BEST!!!!!!!
Very good video and explained correct Working. Thank you
Brilliant illustration... Sparked interest in pneumatics... Q&A.. Since we need air filererd thru all those stages of FLR why then lubricate with oil at the last stage.. 🤔
Some tools require lubrication to operate. The lubricator (not required or recommended for oil-less applications) delivers a shot of atomized mist into the air going downstream everytime the upstream air overcomes the downstream air. If the area around the lubricator is contaminated, you'll want to think through how to avoid contaminants getting into the bowl/liquid while filling it back up. Otherwise, you have clean, dry air going to the tool that is now also able to automatically lubricate the tool so it operates well.
Very well explained. Thanks!
Good basic overview. Really not sure why this has 76 thumbs down...???
Very educational video. Good job 👍
Super explanation sir.
Good presentation
Well done sir
Very nice explanation :) thank you
Good please share us more animation on compressor and boiler
Usfull explanation. thank you.
Very good information thanks
Nice explanations
Please make a video about detalis of pan mixer
Good video
well done.
Best explained video
Very good information thank you sir
Seems like this video is only focused on linear system, do you plan on doing videos on rotary systems also?
Thank you so much!
Really it is a great video thank u soo much bro
Good to understanding
thank you sir i am happy in your video
Thank you!
Great work
Hi , I have 150 mm dia , 50 mm stroke lenght , double action pneumatic cylinder . I want to know how much force it can generate .
It depends on how much air or oil pressure you can exert on the piston of the cylinder. Meaning, take the surface area of the piston end, in square inches and multiply it by the amount of force, in PSI, then decide on loss to apply to equation.
Very Good Biggest video sir love you
where is the dryer to control the dew point temperature ( such as refrigeration dryer or Adsorbtion dryer) according the application.
So nice
Thank You..
wow it is great.
Thanks
#intro #Industrial #PneumaticSystem #RGGROUPPA #Pressure #BigVideo #automating #equipments #compressing #Interelated #Interconnected #rotary #Motion #Linearing #manufacturing #examples #Dentist #Players #gaming #Collection #mywife #
iam getting access denied when i click on u r link.
00:20, 00:56, 01:16, 03:25, 07:00
What school or trade covers this Mechanic or electrician??
Mechanical
Mechanical, but when I was a toolfitter in Ferrantis /Siemens in Manchester and starting out in "special purpose machines" in the union controlled 1970s we werent allowed to wire in solenoids and had to send for the electrician, so most of our designs nearly always used air-pilot valves( sometimes controlled by pneumatic timers) for switching the 3/2, 4/2 and 5/2 valves. In the late 80s and 90s PLCs started to take over the control of pneumatic systems as well as electronic positional sensors attached to the actuator bodies.
At the same time unions didnt have the power to prevent fitters and sparks mixing trades and becoming "multiskilled " so if you were lucky you were sent on basic electrical or mechanical courses and then a PLC course (Mitsubishi, Siemens or Alan Bradley plcs). I remenber something called "Ladder Logic" and the setting of "Flags" that was used in the circuits.
@@damlurker #mechanical #Engineering is not me man
There are weird sounds behind the audio at 5:56 & 7:34 & 7:48 NOT slick
Subliminal message @ 5:56 😮
nice
Creepy unknown voice at 2:50
1:20 too
It says "(something) dot com"
It's an audio watermark, for stock music (like a watermark for stock photos). I listened on my TV with high volume, instead of my phone, to try and hear it. Hard to make out the first part of the audio watermark, maybe have to try headphones.
Thought I was the only one hearing it.
I guess that's from shutterstock. I've heard that audio watermark before at shutterstock.
I thought I was getting crazy.
At the 2:51 I hear a whisper of a voice. Does anyone else hear this?
Did anyone else hear something around 5:08-5:13
Yes it says OH MY GOD
Wow
Woow
Please upload Tamil explain
03:25
The guy chanting in the background is throwing me off. Seriously turn the volume up a bit if you don't hear it. 2:50
Be nice if the title was even half-way grammatical but hey-ho, it's the 21st Century.
Grammar is irrelevant, because it not English lesson period.
Poor dog I liked my own commet how sad.
I was never taught anything about pneumatics at University, however this was really helpful, thank you so much!
why is there a weird creepy voiceover in the soundtrack? haha i thought it was me going crazy at first!
I appreciate your video to learn about pnematic system but you had to mention a manual override because sometimes it can use to remove block air inside solenoid valve.
Perfect illustration
Nice explanation
Please make a video tutorial how industrial steam system work
Is there a background voice whispering in this audio? I can rewind it, but I can't make out what it's saying... It's creepy.
nice one tremendous, fabulous, mind blowing........keep it up
good video.. great explanation.... love form Bangladesh...👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 Like if you are also watching this the night before exam💓💓💓💓
very helpfull for our knowledge
lol the weird subliminal messages in the background kinda freaked me out tho
What is there a voice at 5:12 in the background saying "please let me go"?? 5:12
Very fast explanation
Sir if boht side power would same then what will direction of slender ?
Thanks for this!
Thanks, it's useful.
Thank you i understand poeumatique système .
lovely demonstration..Thanks
Superb video 👌👌....simply excellent
Wow this is a good information for biginer
Amazing! 10/10
excellent sir
Excellent Very excellent video
I have access to an unlimited abundance of pressurized air. What should I manufacture? In terms of profitability, what products benefit most from free manufacturing energy? Another way to phrase it, what products are the most energy intensive to manufacture?
Thanks.
Great video tutorial
5:57 why ? Or what 😮
In software this animation done sir
Superb work 😇
Thank you
I love this