Explore the future of pneumatics. Our blog offers expert insights, technical guides, and industry trends to help you innovate and optimize your automation systems.
Cylinder stroke position significantly affects available force due to cantilever loading effects, where extended positions reduce load capacity by 50-80% compared to retracted positions, requiring engineers to derate force specifications based on maximum stroke extension and moment arm calculations.
Venturi ejectors and vacuum control valves operate on Bernoulli’s principle, where high-velocity compressed air creates low-pressure zones that generate vacuum. These devices convert pneumatic energy into vacuum force through carefully engineered nozzle geometries and flow dynamics.
Flow amplifiers increase cylinder speed by using compressed air to draw additional atmospheric air into the system, effectively multiplying available flow rates by 2-5 times without requiring larger compressors, enabling faster cycle times and improved productivity in pneumatic applications.
Dual piston cylinders eliminate rotation through symmetrical piston design while doubling force output compared to single-piston units, providing superior stability and power for demanding industrial applications requiring precise linear motion and high thrust capabilities.
Non-return and pilot-operated check valves provide essential flow control by preventing reverse flow through spring-loaded mechanisms and pilot-controlled opening systems, ensuring system safety, protecting equipment from damage, and maintaining optimal pressure conditions in pneumatic and hydraulic circuits.
