Re: Water cutter
Posted by
Jon Elson
on 1999-08-11 22:53:52 UTC
Dan Mauch wrote:
10:1 area ratio is used. The lower pressure pushes on the large end of the
piston, the smaller end pushes the liquid out the nozzle at approximately
10 x the pressure. This is how the fuel injectors on most Diesel engines
work. the put an intensifier right in the injector body, so they only have to
pipe ~1000 PSI fuel, and the 10,000 PSI fuel is only in the small space
between the piston and the nozzle.
Jon
> By knowing the pressure on both sides of the piston you will see whcih wayYes, most certainly, you need a piston with 2 different diameters. Often a
> the piston must move. A differential piston may work better. Hmmmmmmm!
>
> There seems to be something missing and I'll have to think about what it is.
10:1 area ratio is used. The lower pressure pushes on the large end of the
piston, the smaller end pushes the liquid out the nozzle at approximately
10 x the pressure. This is how the fuel injectors on most Diesel engines
work. the put an intensifier right in the injector body, so they only have to
pipe ~1000 PSI fuel, and the 10,000 PSI fuel is only in the small space
between the piston and the nozzle.
Jon
Discussion Thread
Arne Chr. Jorgensen
1999-08-11 04:08:10 UTC
Water cutter
Dan Mauch
1999-08-11 07:02:31 UTC
Re: Water cutter
PTENGIN@x...
1999-08-11 20:51:09 UTC
Re: Water cutter
Jon Elson
1999-08-11 22:53:52 UTC
Re: Water cutter