Style |
N/A Single Acting |
Minimum Supply Pressure |
N/A 30 psi |
Maximum Supply Pressure |
N/A Pa |
Maximum Rated Pressure |
N/A 580 psi |
Stall Pressure |
N/A 4 Pa |
Inlet Connection |
N/A 3/8 in. FNPT |
Outlet Connection |
N/A 3/8 in. FNPT |
Maximum Temperature |
N/A 140 ºF |
Weight |
N/A 7 lb |
Length |
N/A 8.75 in |
Width |
N/A 3.94 in |
Height |
N/A 3.34 in |
Mounting A |
N/A 6.81 in |
Mounting B |
N/A 2.00 in |
Mounting C |
N/A 0.38 in |
Features |
N/A
|
How an Air Amplifier Works |
N/A
Air Amplifiers are intended for use in boosting existing plant air to higher pressures. Each amplifier has a spool valve that acts like a 4-way directional control valve. Plant air is supplied to this spool valve which automatically cycles back and forth. The plant air that is fed into the spool valve is alternately directed, as the spool cycles, to the main air drive piston in the air drive cylinder. This causes the piston to cycle back and forth in the amplifier. There is also a high pressure section where the air, that is to be pressurized, is supplied. The air flows into the amplifier pressure chamber, through the inlet check valve(s), on the suction stroke and is pressed out of the chamber, through the outlet check valve(s), on the discharge stroke. The reciprocating movement of the air drive section, connected directly to the high pressure section, creates a positive displacement of air through the inlet and outlet check valves. There are single and double acting models available. The single acting amplifiers displace air once per full cycle. The double acting amplifiers displace air every stroke, or twice per full cycle, providing higher and more constant flows These amplifiers can be installed in any position, but vertical mounting is best for longest seal life. All connections to the amplifier must be run with equal to, or greater than, the connection size in the amplifier. |
Note |
N/A
|