A Review on Construction of Vacuum Braking System
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The Role of Vaccum Braking System
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INFORMATION AND COMPUTING SCIENCE ISSN NO: 0972-1347 The Role of Vaccum Braking System 1 2 3 Author :- Ankit Yadav , Aniket Mahajan , Gagandeep singh 1,2,3 Depa rtm e n t of Mec ha nic a l Engineering Chan dig a rh University, Moha li Abstract The vacuum brake was made for a long time, utilized instead of the pneumatic brake system. Pneumatic brake mechanisms take compressed air as the power used to drive disc or drum on to wheels. The vacuum braking mechanism is controlled through a brake pipe. In which a brake valve in the driver's side with braking mechanism in each wheel of vehicle. A vacuum is made in the pipe by and enjector. The enjector gives air weight from the brake pipe to make the vacuum utilizing steam on a steam train, or an exhauster utilizing electric power. With no vacuum the brake is completely connected. The vacuum in the brake pipe is made and kept up by an engine driven exhauster. The exhauster has two velocities, rapid and low speed. The fast is changed in to make a vacuum and along these lines discharge the brakes. Ease back speed is utilized to keep the vacuum at the expected level to keep up brake discharge. Vacuum against little holes in the brake pipe is kept up by it. Key Words :- Vacuum brake, pneumatic brake, exhauster, atmospheric pressure, steam locomotive INTRODUCTION The vacuum brake was, for a long time, utilized instead of the air powered brake as the standard, safeguard, prepare brake utilized by railroads. -
Determination of Forces in the Elements of the Brake Rigging of Bogies of Freight Cars
E3S Web of Conferences 166, 07004 (2020) https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202016607004 ICSF 2020 Determination of forces in the elements of the brake rigging of bogies of freight cars İsrail Elyazov1, Vasyl Ravlyuk2,*, Andriy Rybin2, and Vitalii Hrebeniuk2 1Azerbaijan Technical University, Department of Railway Transport Operation, 25 H. Javid Ave., Baku, Az 1073, Azerbaijan 2Ukrainian State University of Railway Transport, Department of Cars, 7 Feuerbach Sq., Kharkov, 61050, Ukraine Abstract. The article presents the results of studies the purpose of which was solving the problem of deceleration of abnormal wear of brake pads in freight cars of Ukrzaliznytsia JSC. In the studies, the design schemes of brake rigging during braking were considered theoretically. Particular attention was paid to the determination of force loads acting in the rods of the rigging and the contact area of the brake pads with the rolling surfaces of the wheels during braking. Design analysis was performed to determine rational solutions from the point of view of determined force load of the rigging elements of the bogies during braking, in particular, taking into account the action of harmful torque caused by the movement of the bogie on inequalities “track joints”. Based on the conducted studies, it was decided to create a 2D generalized model diagram to determine reliable information on the operation of triangle brake rigging. 1 Introduction a basis to propose a generalized mathematical design model for which theoretical studies with corresponding Today, the main task of Ukrzaliznytsya JSC is increasing calculations have been performed. the volume of freight transportation, which requires increasing the weight and the speed of freight trains. -
Braking Systems in Railway Vehicles
International Journal of Engineering Research & Technology (IJERT) ISSN: 2278-0181 Vol. 4 Issue01,January-2015 Braking Systems in Railway Vehicles Rakesh Chandmal Sharma1 , Manish Dhingra2, Rajeev Kumar Pathak3 1Department of Mechanical Engineering, M. M. University, Mullana (Ambala) INDIA, 2Department of Mechanical Engineering, T. M. University, Moradabad INDIA 3Department of Mechanical Engg, Rakshpal Bahahur College of Engg. and Tech., Bareilly INDIA Abstract— Brake is an essential feature in order to retard and Researchers in the past have investigated different stop the railway vehicle within minimum possible time. This aspects of braking of railway vehicle. Bureika & Mikaliunas paper presents a discussion about the different braking [1] provided the calculations for Vehicle Braking Force systems used in railway vehicles. This paper also considers Fitted with UIC Air Brake for Passenger Trains, Wagon electrodynamic and electromagnetic braking of trains, which is Braking Force Fitted with a UIC Air Brake for Freight of particular importance in high-speed trains. The calculation Trains Wagon, Braking Distance. Liudvinavicius & Lingaitis for stopping distance for railway vehicle is provided in this [2] studied different features and related mathematics of study. electrodynamic braking in high‐speed trains. Vernersson [3] developed a dimensional finite element model of block and Keywords— Air brake; Straight air brake system; Automatic air brake system; Braking distance; Brake cylinder; Brake pipe; Vacuum brake; wheel, which was coupled through a contact interface for the Brake delay time purpose of control of heat generation and also the heat partitioning at block-wheel surface through thermal contact I. INTRODUCTION resistances. Influence of temperature in wheels and brake The brakes are used on the coaches of railway trains to block at rail tread braking was analyzed under brake rig enable deceleration, control acceleration (downhill) or to conditions in the later part of study by Vernersson [4]. -
Heavy Equipment Technician Hydraulic Brake Booster System Fundamentals and Service
Heavy Equipment Technician Hydraulic Brake Booster System Fundamentals and Service Hydraulic Brake Systems First Period Module 190103d Objectives 1. Identify common power assist braking systems. 2. Explain the principles of operation for vacuum brake booster systems. 3. Describe the diagnosis and repair procedures for vacuum brake booster systems. 4. Explain the principles of operation of air-over-hydraulic brake booster systems. Objectives 5. Describe the diagnosis and repair procedures for air-over-hydraulics brake booster systems. 6. Explain the principles of operation for hydraulic over hydraulic brake booster systems 7. Describe the diagnosis and repair procedures for hydraulic over hydraulic brake booster systems Objective One Identify common power assist braking systems. Hydraulic over Hydraulic (hydroboost) System Uses power steering pressure to assist in braking. Used with both gas and diesel engines. Vacuum / Atmospheric System Uses vacuum and atmospheric pressure for assist. Vacuum / Atmospheric System Vacuum Power Booster (Hydrovac) May have a remotely mounted unit (hydro-vac). Air-Over-Hydraulic Systems Air-Pak Booster System Uses pressurized air from a compressor. Usually remotely mounted. Air-Over-Hydraulic Systems Piston Head Air Assembly Chamber Hydraulic Cylinder Assembly Self-Locking Nuts The power cluster can be coupled directly to a master cylinder or to a hydraulic slave cylinder. Objective Two Explain the principles of operation for vacuum brake booster systems. Integral Power Brake Booster Vacuum Suspended Round shaped housing mounted to fire wall.. Master cylinder mounted on booster. Integral Power Brake Booster Vacuum Suspended Uses vacuum created in the engine and atmospheric pressure to move diaphragm Integral Power Brake Booster Vacuum Suspended Vacuum is low pressure and atmospheric pressure is high. -
Dynamic Testing of Innovative Railway Brake System for Freight Wagons
A NNALS of Faculty Engineering Hunedoara – International Journal of Engineering Tome XVII [2019] | Fascicule 1 [February] 1.Gligorche VRTANOSKI, 2.Tasko SMILESKI DYNAMIC TESTING OF INNOVATIVE RAILWAY BRAKE SYSTEM FOR FREIGHT WAGONS 1.Institute of Production Enginering and Management, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, SS. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje, Skopje, MACEDONIA 2.Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, SS. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje, Skopje, MACEDONIA Abstract: In this paper is shown dynamic testing of innovative railway brake system for freight wagons. Brake systems have the essential function of decelerating and stopping of railway rolling stock. Because the brake systems are a subject of large static and dynamic loads in external conditions, lot of tests should be done. In this paper will be shown the way of conducting dynamic testing on the innovative railway brake system. Keywords: railway, dynamic, testing, brake, freight wagon 1. INTRODUCTION The development of rail transport in recent decades goes in direction of increasing the speed and loading performance of the railway vehicles. This directly affects the development of brake technology [11]. The braking system has an essential function of reducing the speed and braking of the vehicle for the minimum possible time. The braking process of rolling stock is of great importance for the safety in the railway traffic. As railway operators focus on the need for greater improvements in efficiency and safety, there is still a significant need to advancements of the railway brake systems [12]. Several types of brake systems are used in the railways. Most commonly are used compressed air brake systems, called pneumatic brake systems [2]. -
Nat'l Highway Traffic Safety Admin., DOT § 570.56
Nat’l Highway Traffic Safety Admin., DOT § 570.56 § 570.54 Definitions. 50 pounds, the distance that the pedal Unless otherwise indicated, all terms has traveled from its free position shall used in this part that are defined in be not greater than 80 percent of the part 571 of this chapter, Motor Vehicle total distance from its free position to Safety Standards, are used as defined the floorboard or other object that re- in that part. stricts pedal travel. The brake pedal Air-over-hydraulic brake subsystem reserve test is not required for vehicles means a subsystem of the air brake with brake systems designed by the that uses compressed air to transmit a original vehicle, manufacturer to oper- force from the driver control to a hy- ate with greater than 80 percent pedal draulic brake system to actuate the travel. service brakes. (1) Inspection procedure. Measure the Electric brake system means a system distance (i) from the free pedal position that uses electric current to actuate to the floor board or other object that the service brake. restricts brake pedal travel. Depress Vacuum brake system means a system the brake pedal, and with the force ap- that uses a vacuum and atmospheric plied measure the distance (ii) from the pressure for transmitting a force from depressed pedal position to the floor the driver control to the service brake, board or other object that restricts but does not include a system that uses pedal travel. Determine the pedal trav- vacuum only to assist the driver in ap- el percentage as plying muscular force to hydraulic or [(A ¥ B) / A] × 100 mechanical components. -
Full-Scale Dynamometer Test of Composite Railway Brake Shoes – Study on the Effect of the Reinforcing Fibre Type
Piotr Wasilewski DOI 10.2478/ama-2018-0031 Full-Scale Dynamometer Test of Composite Railway Brake Shoes – Study on the Effect of the reinforcing Fibre Type FULL-SCALE DYNAMOMETER TEST OF COMPOSITE RAILWAY BRAKE SHOES – STUDY ON THE EFFECT OF THE REINFORCING FIBRE TYPE Piotr WASILEWSKI* *Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Department of Mechanics and Applied Computer Science, Bialystok University of Technology, ul. Wiejska 45C, 15-351 Bialystok, Poland; SMiOC Frenoplast Bułhak i Cieślawski S.A., Research and Development Department, Korpele 75 – Strefa, 12-100 Szczytno, Poland [email protected] received 4 June 2018, revised 4 September 2018, accepted 7 September 2018 Abstract: When designing or developing friction materials, it is crucial to predict how the modification of the formulation will affect their properties. Fibres are introduced in the composition of the phenolic-based brake friction materials to improve their mechanical strength. Apart from reinforcing the composite, fibres can also affect its tribological and thermophysical properties. In this study two com- posite friction materials are compared. The difference between the materials was the type of reinforcing fibre used in the formulation – in one case it was glass fibre, in the other steel fibre. Thermal diffusivity of both materials was measured and thermal conductivity was calcu- lated. Frictional characteristics determined by means of full-scale dynamometer tests are analysed and discussed. Substitution of glass fi- bre with steel fibre led to increase in the friction coefficient. Maximum average temperature below wheel surface, observed during the test of the material containing steel fibre, was lower as compared to the test results of the material with glass fibre in its formulation, despite higher heat flux in the course of brake applications. -
Thermal Capacity of Railway Wheels Temperatures, Residual Stresses and Fatigue Damage with Special Focus on Metro Applications
THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN SOLID AND STRUCTURAL MECHANICS Thermal Capacity of Railway Wheels Temperatures, residual stresses and fatigue damage with special focus on metro applications SHAHAB TEIMOURIMANESH Department of Applied Mechanics CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Gothenburg, Sweden, 2014 Thermal Capacity of Railway Wheels – Temperatures, residual stresses and fatigue damage with special focus on metro applications SHAHAB TEIMOURIMANESH ISBN 978-91-7385-974-5 © SHAHAB TEIMOURIMANESH, 2014 Doktorsavhandlingar vid Chalmers tekniska högskola. Ny serie nr 3655 ISSN 0346-718X Department of Applied Mechanics Chalmers University of Technology SE-412 96 Gothenburg Sweden Telephone +46 (0)31 772 1000 Cover: A metro bogie equipped with a tread brake system (upper), a brake block in contact with a railway wheel (lower right) and view of bogie interior with brake block, wheel and axle (lower left) Photographed by Markus Meinel of Interfleet Technology Chalmers Reproservice Gothenburg, Sweden 2014 Thermal Capacity of Railway Wheels – Temperatures, residual stresses and fatigue damage with special focus on metro applications Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Solid and Structural Mechanics SHAHAB TEIMOURIMANESH Department of Applied Mechanics Chalmers University of Technology ABSTRACT Tread (block) braking is still one of the most common braking systems on railway vehicles. The action is carried out by pressing brake blocks against the tread of a wheel, which is also in rolling contact with the rail. The extensive use of tread brakes in metro and suburban applications has created a need for design guidelines or standards for wheels exposed to repeated stop braking. The thermal capacity of the wheels puts a limit to railway tread braking systems. -
Review of Vacuum Braking System
International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 05 Issue: 10 | Oct 2018 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 Review of Vacuum Braking system Sachin ugale1, Babasaheb Rohmare2, Sachin Sadafal3, Rameshwar dhat4 1,2,3,4Student, Mechanical Department, SND COLLAGE OF ENGINEERING & RESEARCH CENTER YEOLA, NASHIK- 423401, Maharashtra, India ---------------------------------------------------------------------***---------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract - The vacuum brake is a braking system employed on trains and introduced in the mid-1860s. A variant, the automatic vacuum brake system, became almost universal in British train equipment and in countries influenced by British practice. Vacuum brakes also enjoyed a brief period of adoption in the United States, primarily on narrow-gauge railroads. Its limitations caused it to be progressively superseded by compressed air systems starting in the United Kingdom from the 1970s onward. The vacuum brake system is now obsolete; it is not in large-scale usage anywhere in the world, other than in South Africa, largely supplanted by air brakes. The early 1870s, the same time as the air brake. Similar to the air brake, the vacuum brake system is controlled or operated through a brake pipe. But the brake pipe connecting a brake valve in the driver's cab with braking equipment on every vehicle. The operation of the brake equipment on each vehicle depends on the condition of a vacuum created in the pipe by an ejector or exhauster. The ejector, using steam on a steam locomotive, or an exhauster, using electric power on other types of train, removes atmospheric pressure from the brake pipe to create the vacuum. -
Development of Hydraulic Friction Brake for Railway Rolling Stock∗ (Part I: Static Behavior of Poppet-Type Brake Pressure Control Valve)
1149 Development of Hydraulic Friction Brake for Railway Rolling Stock∗ (Part I: Static Behavior of Poppet-Type Brake Pressure Control Valve) Thum CHENVISUWAT∗∗, Sung-Hwan PARK∗∗∗ and Ato KITAGAWA∗∗∗∗ In this study, a novel hydraulic brake system is proposed in order to increase the reliabil- ity of railway brake systems. The reason hydraulic brake systems have not been taken up as a practical railway brake system until now is that the brake pressure control valve inherently has internal leakage and this causes insufficient fail-safe function. Accordingly, We focus on the development of a hydraulic brake pressure control valve (BPC valve) in this study. By virtue of adopting poppet elements in the valve, the braking force is maintained without in- ternal leakage even when the electric power supply fails. The developed BPC valve includes a built-in pressure feedback mechanism and it enables the pressure control function to be maintained when the pressure transducer is broken. The operating principle and wear com- pensation methods for poppet elements are also examined in this study. The experimental results verify the linearity of static behavior, the stability, and the performance of the valve in maintaining output pressure. Key Words: Railway, Hydraulic Brake, Pressure Control, Poppet Valve, Servomechanism formance of the dynamic brake system is not influenced 1. Introduction by wear. But, the regenerated power is limited by some Recently, electrical railways have adopted a hybrid factors such as the performance of the substation and the brake system composed of a mechanical brake (friction size of electrical transmission lines. Accordingly, its out- brake) and an electrical brake (dynamic brake). -
Rail Accident Report
Rail Accident Report Signal passed at danger at Stafford 26 April 2012 Report 16/2013 September 2013 This investigation was carried out in accordance with: l the Railway Safety Directive 2004/49/EC; l the Railways and Transport Safety Act 2003; and l the Railways (Accident Investigation and Reporting) Regulations 2005. © Crown copyright 2013 You may re-use this document/publication (not including departmental or agency logos) free of charge in any format or medium. You must re-use it accurately and not in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and you must give the title of the source publication. Where we have identified any third party copyright material you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. This document/publication is also available at www.raib.gov.uk. Any enquiries about this publication should be sent to: RAIB Email: [email protected] The Wharf Telephone: 01332 253300 Stores Road Fax: 01332 253301 Derby UK Website: www.raib.gov.uk DE21 4BA This report is published by the Rail Accident Investigation Branch, Department for Transport. (Cover photo courtesy Andrew Edkins) Signal passed at danger at Stafford, 26 April 2012 Contents Summary 5 Introduction 6 Preface 6 Key definitions 6 The incident 7 Summary of the incident 7 Context 7 Events preceding the incident 11 Events during the incident 12 Events following the incident 13 The investigation 14 Sources of evidence 14 Acknowledgements 15 Key facts and analysis 16 Identification of the immediate cause 16 Identification -
Train Brakes
Issue 1 March 2012 Slide 1 of 324 Train Brakes These are the notes of a presentation made by Dominic Wells specially for the locomotive crews of the Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railways in 2011. For best viewing, set the size to show one whole page only, and use the “Page Down” button to move through the slides. If in doubt about any of the information contained within this presentation, please contact the author via Boston Lodge Works. Slide 2 of 324 Contents 1. Brief history 2. Vacuum brakes – System, Components, Operation, Refinements 3. Air brakes – Triple valve system, Distributor system, Twin pipe system, Alternatives 4. Air versus Vacuum 5. Electro-pneumatic brakes Slide 3 of 324 Brief history • 1829 – Rocket had no brake – first railway fatality – handbrakes introduced • 1869 – Westinghouse straight air brake • 1889 – Armagh disaster – Continuous braking compulsory for passenger trains – Automatic air brake & Automatic vacuum brake • 1956 – Introduction of distributor valve • 1970s – Proliferation of electro-pneumatic brakes Slide 4 of 324 Vacuum brakes Introduction and principles Slide 5 of 324 Vacuum brakes Here are the familiar diagrams of the vacuum brake. The purple areas represent a vacuum. Brake released – piston falls under its Brake applied – piston forced upwards own weight and moves the brake blocks when vacuum is destroyed in brake pipe. away from the wheels. Brake blocks pulled onto the wheels. Slide 6 of 324 Vacuum brakes Or consider it another way. A “vacuum” is effectively nothing. Therefore, the vacuum brake system is actually a direct air brake using air at atmospheric pressure. Air pressure This will be explained further..