Alcaraz, Ronalyn Z.200713098BSCoE 5-1Air Motors•Air motors are used to produce continuous rotary power from a compressed air system.•Air motors are similar in construction and function to hydraulic motors, and aremost commonly of the rotary vane, gear, radial piston, or axial piston type.• They can operate at speeds in excess of 10,000rpm.Torque of Air Motor •When load resistance to the air motor is increased, the running speed of the motor reduces and the torque is increased to match the load.•if the load decrease the speed goes up but the torque reduces in matching proportion to the load.Power Air Motor •Air motors are available in the market from very low to very high kilowatt rating.There are air motors manufactured by some firms with fractional kW of as low as0.05 kW while the higher limit ranges up to 20 kW. 10 kW is a more moderateand maximum acceptable size under normal working conditions for general pneumatic application.Comparison of Air Motor to Electric Motor •Air motors develop more kW/N weight and per cubic meter of displacement thanmost standard electric motor.•They are inherently shock and explosion proof which is not the case with electricmotors.•Air motors are not affected by hot, wet or corrosive atmosphere. Because theyoperate under internal pressure, dust, moisture, and fumes cannot enter the air motor case.•Dust or explosion proof enclosures for electric motors involve extra cost.•Air motors are not damaged by overloading, rapid reversals, or continuousstalling; when an air motor stall, it•continues to produce high torque with no damage to itself, but electric motor can be severely damaged due to overload.•Speed can be varied over a wide range without complicated control arrangementsin air mass, but in electric motors, it is expensive.
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