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INTRODUCTION
Plummer block is also known as Pedestal bearing. For long shafts requiring intermediate supports, plummer block are preferred in place of ordinary bush bearings. This bearing was named after its inventor
PLUMMER.
Plummer
PLUMMER BLOCK
Part list :1. 2. 3. Cast-iron block with a sole Cast-iron cap Gun-metal brasses or steps made in two halves 4. Two mild-steel bolts 5. Hexagonal nuts 6. Lock nuts
USED IN
Turbines Ships Heavy motors Industrial machineries
PLUMMER BLOCK
A Plummer block is used for running shafts at high speed and carrying heavy load. A Plummer block consist of cast- iron base, gun metal or phosphor bronze brasses, bushes or steps made in two halves and a cast iron cap. The two halves of the brasses are held together by a cap or cover by means of mild steel bolts and nuts. Sometimes thin shims are also introduced between the cap and the base to provide adjustments for wear. When the bottom wears out one of the two shims are removed and the cap is tightened by bolts. The Plummer block must be lubricated properly.
Methods of preventing rotation of brasses in a bearing The brasses are provided with collars or flanges on either side in order to prevent its axial movements. To prevent its rotation along with the shafts the following four methods are used:1. The snugs are provided at the sides. 2. A snug is provided at the top, which fits inside the cap. The oil hole is drilled through the snug. 3. The steps are made rectangular on the outside and they are made to fit inside a corresponding hole. 4. The steps are made octagonal and they are made to fit inside a corresponding hole.
1.
2.
The above figures shows 1.Internal structure of a Plummer Blocks 2. Assembled Plummer Block
Split plummer block housings available on the market are mainly intended for self-aligning ball bearings, spherical roller bearings of ISO Dimension Series 02, 03, 22, 23 and 32. They can often be fitted with various different seals. Many designs and variants of split plummer block housings are available making the use of tailored housings unnecessary and thus enabling cost effective bearing arrangements to be made.
The basis of the plummer block housing system consists of a number of housings of the same design but in different sizes. By combining these housings with the different standard seals a wide variety of housing variants, all belonging to the standard range, can be supplied to cover the majority of demands for plummer blocks for shafts having diameters of 20 to 160 mm, inclusive. The standard range also covers other variants, for example, housings with drilled and tapped holes for lubrication nipples or condition monitoring sensors. Housings are also available for bearings for larger shaft diameters
Non-return valves
Introduction :
A nonreturn valve is one which will automatically close and prevent steam from the main line from flowing back into the boiler if the pressure in the latter should fall below that in the steam line. Where two or more boilers are connected to one steam line, a nonreturn valve shall be provided in the main steam connection of each boiler, either in addition to or combined with the regular stop valve.
USED IN
Steam/gas power plants Tyre tubes Boilers Injection molding
A convenient method to improve the mixing capability of the plasticating unit of an IMM is to design the non-return valve such that it has mixing capability. Such a dual-purpose non-return valve allows an increase in mixing capability without affecting the melting and conveying capability of the plasticating unit. This paper will describe a nonreturn valve mixer based on the CRD mixing technology developed for single screw extruders.
Mixing is not only important in extrusion, it is equally important in injection molding. CRD mixing elements can be added to an injection screw. Most injection screws have a non-return valve at the end of the screw to prevent the molten plastic flowing back into the screw during injection. It is possible to incorporate mixing capability into the non-return valve to combine two functions within one device. Since the non-return valve is short, there is little room available to incorporate mixing capability into the non-return valve . The slide ring non-return valve is the most suitable with respect to adding mixing capability.
When the screw moves forward, the check ring is dragged to the most rearward position against the check ring seat forming a seal. In this position the valve is closed and the plastic melt is thus prevented from leaking back into the screw channel during injection. Because of the relative movement between the check ring and the stop, stops will wear over time and eventually have to be replaced.
Mixing capability can be designed into the slide ring valve by locating mixing pins on the inside of the slide ring as shown in figure . The pins are elongated in the axial direction to achieve an acceleration of the fluid as it is passing between two pins. The resulting elongational flow results in effective dispersive mixing. The same elongated pins are also located on the outside of the stop, resulting in a second exposure to elongational flow with further dispersive mixing action. The large number of pins located on the slide ring and stop induce a large number of splitting and reorientation events, resulting in efficient distributive mixing action.
The CRD non-return valve provides a convenient and cost efficient method to improve the mixing capability of injection molding screws. Good mixing action can be incorporated simply by exchanging the conventional non-return valve with a CRD nonreturn valve
Disconnect battery. Jack rear left hand side. Put car on axle stands. Remove left hand wheel. You should be able to follow fuel line back to the fuel filter (just forward of the wheel arch) and then to the fuel pump which is behind wheel arch. Get new valve ready with new copper washer on smaller end. Place container to catch petrol below pump. Original valves required 17mm spanner. Fuel hose requires 19mm spanner. New valve required 19mm spanner. Relieve fuel pressure (in case the old one is not totally shot!)
There is a hex bolt or similar fitting off to the side of the fuel line where it enters the pump. You can use this to hold the pump and stop it turning in its bracket. Loosen fuel line. Holding the non return valve to prevent it rotating. Undo enough to get it loose then do it up again finger tight to stem Symbol of Nonthe fuel flow (if any). Now hold pump body return valve and loosen the non return valve. No go back and remove fuel hose. You will still have to hold valve or it will probably unscrew instead.
Don't worry if you see something fall out of the end. You can place pipe up on spring and it won't push out too much petrol. However, valve end will by now be spewing petrol all over the place. Plug end. Hopefully, because you have already loosened it you will be able to unscrew the valve by hand (it's a bit tight to get your hand in so a "dry run" may be in order) As soon as it's out, drop it and pick up the new one to stem the flow of petrol. The new one WILL stop the petrol coming out as soon as you have a couple of turns made.
The bits that might fall out of the valve is a spring and ball which form the old non-return valve. The purpose of loosening the valve is so that you don't have to spend time trying to undo the valve with fuel leaking out.
REFERENCES
MACHINE DRAWING (N.D.BHATT) MACHINE DRAWING (N.SIDHESWAR) www.google.com
REFERENCES
MACHINE DESIGN (KHURMI) MACHINE DRAWING (N.SIDHESWAR) www.google.com