Professional Documents
Culture Documents
INFLATION SYSTEM
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
Tires are meticulously engineered and constructed to diver thousands of miles of reliable
service. However, for optimal benefit, they must be properly maintained with proper air
pressure, minimal wear, and so on. Proper Inflation Pressure is the most critical component in
tires upkeep.
• Correct vehicle loading
• Correct tire wear.
• Routine inspection
• Safe Driving Practices
• The state of the vehicle.
1.1 The Benefits of Proper Air Pressure
The optimal tire performance by using the proper air pressure. This means your tires will last
longer, save you money on gas, and help you avoid accidents. On your particular model car or
light truck, the "correct amount" of air is the pressure prescribed by the vehicle manufacturer,
which may be different on the front than the back tires. The tire placard (or sticker) mounted
to the vehicle door edge, door post, glove box door, or fuel door displays the correct air
pressure. If your vehicle lacks a placard, consult the owner's manual or the vehicle maker, tire
manufacturer, or your local dealer. For proper inflation, visit a local tire dealer. The maximum
vehicle load, cold tire air pressures, and tire size suggested by the vehicle manufacturer are all
listed on the tire placard. The consequences of not properly maintaining your tires might be
disastrous. most tire manufactures either provide a handbook or mould a safety warning
straight into the sidewall of the tire. This page displays a typical warning. As you can see, it
warns that tyre failure due to underinflation or overloading might result in catastrophic harm.
For correct inflation and loading, motorists is should refer to the vehicle owner's manual or
the tyre placard in the vehicle. Only specially trained individuals are permitted. tyres should
be mounted or demounted Improper or reckless mounting practises might cause a tyre and
wheel assembly to explode. Before mounting tyres, individuals must have the proper
equipment, training, and knowledge. When seating the beads, never exceed 40 psi. When
installing a tyre on a rim, always use a restraining device is and keep a safe distance from the
tire when inflating it. Remember that mounting and dismounting tyres and wheels should only
be done by trained specialists who are aware of the risks and have the necessary tools and
equipment. According to a study approximately 80% of the road are driven with one and more
The vehicle can also lose one or two psi each month in winter and even more in the summer
and you can’t feel if the they are properly inflated just by looking at them. This is system
which is installed on the vehicle that enables the operator to adjust the inflation pressure of
individual tire of the vehicle.
This system has three general goals:
a) To Detect: If the air pressure in tyre has dropped (continuously check the air pressure in
each tyre)
b) To Notify: If there is any dropped in the air pressure in any tyre
c) To Inflate\Deflater: In case of over pressure or under pressure the tyre pressure is
maintained inflate the tyre to the required level if there is a drop in the tyre pressure and there
has to be an air supply as well as check wall that opens only when needed. It consists of
compressor which supplies air and air tank is used to stored air at constant pressure. This
Fig 1.2 Tatra T813 prototype had CTIS already in 1960, it later
became standard for all Tatra military trucks
Chapter 2 LITERATURE REVIEW presents literature review for different types of tire
inflation system, it also includes defining the problem.
Chapter 5 RESULT AND DISCUSSION contains results and their explanation and
advantages, limitations and applications.
Chapter 6 CONCLUSION AND SCOPE FOR FUTURE WORK describes the conclusion
drawn from the result and also scope for future work.
CHAPTER-2
LITERATURE REVIEW
This Chapter gives the following studies made by some of authors in their research and gives
the history of the research
• RAM BANSAL, SHUBHAM SWAMI, ALIASGER KANCHWALA, MAZHAR
HUSSAIN [1], Research on ‘Automatic tire inflation system in dynamic condition’ is aimed
to establish a successful improvement overall fuel economy of vehicle along with the increase
of tire life and improved vehicle handling. The methodology of this project idea will work
based on placing a wireless pressure sensor fitted inside the wheel rim of each tire for sensing
the air pressure inside the tire continuously these sensors send signal continuously to the
TPMS (Tire Pressure Monitoring System) [2]. TPMS is presets the higher pressure and lower
pressure values. when under inflation occur in tire, the pressure sensors will send the signals
to TPMS and it will generate a buzzer sound which will give input to the ECU at the same
time. The ECU is programmed in such a manner of as soon as it will receive signal from
TPMS of either high or low pressure it will generate a current to actuate the compressor and
solenoid valve. An air compressed along with the air tank which will store the air at a preset
value of pressure in it. When ECU pass a signal to solenoid valve will allow to through air
tank via hosses. A rotary joint will keep between the knuckle and wheel hub to avoid tangling
of hosses in dynamic condition of wheels.
• LUKMAN MEDRIAVIN SILALAHI, MUDRIK ALAYDRUS, AGUS DENDI
ROCHENDI, MUHTHAR MUHTAR [3], Research on the paper ‘Design of Tire Pressure
Monitoring system using a Pressure Sensor Base’ is aimed for attaining stability,
maneuverability and fuel consumption of vehicle by giving an alert to the driver The
methodology of this project is a transmitter pressure sensor module will keep at the tire valve
and this sensor module will responsible for monitoring tire pressure. After that the pressure
in tire will send in to the receiver pressure sensor module through the Bluetooth system. The
transmission is carried out by the system is wireless, hence here using Bluetooth system. This
received data from the receiver pressure sensor module will process in microcontroller. The
processed data from the microcontroller will displayed on the LCD screen will inform the
user for this system needs the components like TPMS (Tire pressure monitoring system),
Bluetooth system, microcontroller system, transmitter pressure sensor module, receiver
pressure sensor module, etc. these pressure sensing modules will sense element of constant
area and respond to force applied will deflect the diaphragm inside the pressure transducer.
The deflection of the internal diaphragm is measured and converted into an electrical output.
These electrical signals transmit by Bluetooth system[4]
• A.V. WADMANE, P.S. PADURE [5], Review on ‘Automatic tire pressure controlling and
self-inflating system’ aimed that to maintain a mean pressure in a tire by controlling and self-
inflating by system for achieving satisfactory fuel efficiency, stability, increase life of the tires
and reduces the accidents In this paper, the methodology of the project is the system uses
portable compressor that will supply air to all four tires via hosses and rotary joint fixed
between the wheel spindle and wheel hub at each wheel [6]. The rotary joint effectively allow
air to be delivered to the required under inflated tire. This system acknowledges a essential
improvement in gas mileage, the wear reduction, and an increase in handling and tire
performance in diverse conditions. Components used in this system are compressor: which
pump air to the tank, air tank: air will store in certain pressure, pressure gauge: hints the
amount pressure in the tire and hosses supplies the air from tank to tire, rotary joint kept for
avoid tangling of hosses
unmonitored tires reached even 70% [14]. The reduction of generated rubber waste will
amount to over 2000 tons less tire waste per year.
CHAPTER-3
OBJECTIVES AND METHODOLOGY
Objectives describe the precise result or outcome of the project where the person aims to
achieve within the stipulated time available and the resources
3.1 Problems derived from literature survey are as follows:
Underinflated tires overheat more quickly than properly inflated tires, which causes
damage to tires
Recurring underinflation of tire occurs even summer and winter seasons up to more
than 5 psi
Underinflation of tire causes unstable of vehicle and insecurity for the passengers,
leads to an accident
Recurring underinflation in tires reduces the tire’s lifespan, it would affect the
comfort of vehicle
3.2 Primary objective of the project
it is known that in an event of damaging of tire, it is a financial burden for the vehicle owner
and causes certain damages to vehicle. The main objective of this project is to increase the
lifespan of tires and also to reduce the damage to the vehicle. The secondary objectives are as
follows:
Maintains the required tire pressure: The function of the system is to maintain and
adjust the pressure in all the tires of the system according to varying loading and
driving conditions.
An automatic system: An automatic system further saves human energy and time in
filling the air in tires when they are in under inflated conditions.
Builds a low-cost system: the installation of such a system in vehicles is a low-cost
affair
Improves fuel efficiency and tire life: This system helps in less consumption of fuel
and also improves tire life by reducing chances of wear in tire
Safety for vehicle components: by attaining of proper tire pressure, system enhance
the safety for vehicle components like suspension, etc.
Improves driving comfort: system provides a good driving experience and travelling
comfort for the passengers
3.3 METHODOLOGY
Methodology gives the brief procedure of the project work or analysis of the known work.
the procedure is as shown
Literature survey
Defining
problem(s)
Design
Selection of material
Metal
cutting,
Fabrication
welding,
Forging,
Soldering
Experimental
testing
Result and
Discussion
CHAPTER-4
DESIGN AND FABRICATION
4.1 DESIGN CONCEPT
The use of computers in the creation, revision, analysis, and optimization of a design is
referred to as computer aided design, or CAD. Computers in engineering analysis such as
stress/strain, heat transfer, and flow analysis are referred to as CAE (Computer Aided
Engineering). CAD/CAE is claimed to have the greatest potential for significantly increasing
productivity since electricity. From concept to final product, CAD/CAE ensures quality.
Rather of bringing in quality control during the final inspection, it aids in the development of
a process that ensures quality throughout the product's life cycle. Prototypes can be
eliminated using CAD/CAE. Prototypes, on the other hand, were necessary to confirm rather
than anticipate performance and other qualities.
Fig 4.1 Two-dimensional CAD design of system
4.2 MODELING
A model is a representation of an object, a system, or an idea that differs from the entity
itself. Modeling is the process of creating a model, which is a representation of the
construction and operation of a certain system. A model is similar to the system it represents,
yet it is simpler. One of the goals of a model is to allow the analyst to predict the impact of
system modifications. On the one hand, a model should be a close representation of the real a
system, incorporating the majority of its key characteristics. However, it should not be so
complicated that understanding and experimenting with it is impossible. A good model is a
careful balance of realism and simplicity. Iteratively raising the complexity of a model is
recommended by simulation experts. Model validity is a key consideration in modelling.
Simulating the model under known input conditions and comparing model output to system
output are examples of model validation procedures. A mathematical model generated with
simulation software is, in general, a model meant for simulation research.
Software for modeling:
Solid works
Creo
CATIA
Unigraphics, etc.
4.3 CREO SOFTWARE
PTC's parametric, integrated 3D CAD/CAM/CAE solution, Creo Elements/Pro (previously
Pro/ENGINEER), is used by discrete manufacturers for mechanical engineering, design, and
manufacturing. Pro/ENGINEER was the first successful rule-based constraint (also known as
"parametric" or "variational") 3D CAD modelling system, developed by Dr. Samuel P.
Geisberg in the mid-1980s. The parametric modelling approach uses parameters, dimensions,
features, and relationships to record intended product behaviour and generate a recipe for
design automation and product development process optimization. Companies with a family-
based or platform-driven product strategy adopt this design approach. where a prescriptive
design strategy is critical to the design process' success by incorporating engineering
restrictions and relationships to swiftly optimize the design, or where the resulting geometry
is complicated or based on equations Creo Elements/Pro is a single, integrated, scalable
platform that combines design, analysis, and manufacturing capabilities. Solid modelling,
surfacing, rendering, data interoperability, routed systems design, simulation, tolerance
analysis, and NC and tooling design are all essential competencies. It, like other software, is
always being updated to add new features. The information below is intended to provide an
overview of the product's capabilities rather than particular data on its individual features.
Creo Elements/Pro is a CAD/CAM/CAE software package that competes with other similar
solutions currently on the market. Creo Elements/Pro is a parametric, feature-based Themo
Dellin-g architecture with powerful rule-based design capabilities that is integrated into a
single database strategy. The trapper parameter exemplifies how it allows in-depth control of
complex geometry. Engineering Design, Analysis, and Manufacturing are the three basic
headings that divide the product's capabilities.
4.4 ENGINEERING DESIGN
Creo Elements/Pro provides a set of tools for creating a full digital representation of the
product under development. There is also the ability to develop geometry for other integrated
design disciplines such as industrial and standard pipe work, as well as complete wire
definitions, in addition to the general geometry tools. Tools for collaborative development
are also available. A variety of concept design tools can be utilised in the downstream
engineering process to offer up-front Industrial Design concepts. These include everything
from idea sketches for industrial design to reverse engineering using point cloud data and
sophisticated free-form surface tools. Using CREO software, we generated a 3D model of
this project. The models are seen below.
A pressure switch is a type of switch that closes an electrical contact when a specific fixed
pressure on its input is attained. The switch could be set up to make contact as the pressure
rises or falls. Another form of pressure switch measures mechanical force; for example,
pressure-sensitive mats are used to open commercial building doors automatically. A capsule,
bellows, Bourdon tube, diaphragm, or piston element deforms or displaces proportionately to
the applied. pressure in a pressure switch for sensing fluid pressure. The resulting motion is
delivered to a set of switch contacts, either directly or by amplifying levers. Because the
pressure may fluctuate, because contacts should operate fast, an over-center device, such as a
small snap-action switch, is utilised to ensure speedy contact activity. Mercury switches set
on a Bourdon tube are one type of sensitive pressure switch. By shifting the contacts or
modifying the tension in a counterbalance spring, the pressure switch can be adjusted. A
calibrated scale and pointer on industrial pressure switches may be used to display the
switch's set point. Small variations in pressure do not change the state of the contacts
in a pressure switch's differential range around its set point. The difference can be adjusted in
some varieties. A pressure switch's pressure-sensing element can be configured to respond to
the difference between two pressures. When the difference is considerable, such switches are
useful, for example, to detect a clogged filter in a water supply system. The switches must be
built to respond only to the difference, not to changes in the common mode pressure. The
pressure switch's contacts can be rated anywhere from a few tenths of an amp to roughly 15
amps, with smaller values found on more sensitive switches. A pressure switch is typically
used to drive a relay or other control device, although certain models can also control tiny
electric motors or other loads directly. Because the switch's core components They must be
chosen to balance strength and life expectancy against compatibility with process fluids when
they are exposed to the process fluid. Rubber diaphragms, for example, are frequently used in
contact with water, but would quickly disintegrate if employed in a system with mineral oil.
Enclosures are used on switches designed for use in hazardous regions containing flammable
gas to prevent an arc at the contacts from igniting the surrounding gas. Weatherproof,
corrosion-resistant, or submersible switch enclosures may be necessary. An electronic
pressure switch consists of a pressure transducer (strain gauge, capacitive element, or other)
and an internal circuit that compares the measured pressure to a predetermined set point. In
comparison to a mechanical switch, such devices may give better repeatability, accuracy, and
precision.
Many ways for measuring pressure and vacuum have been developed. Pressure gauges and
vacuum gauges are instruments used to measure pressure. A manometer is a pressure
measurement equipment that is usually confined to monitoring pressures near atmospheric
values. The term manometer is frequently used to refer to liquid column hydrostatic
instruments in particular. A vacuum gauge is used to measure the pressure in a vacuum,
which is separated into two types: high vacuum and low vacuum (and sometimes ultra-high
vacuum). Many of the techniques used to test vacuums have a pressure range that overlaps.
As a result, by combining multiple various types of gauges, it is possible to constantly
measure system pressure from 10 mbar to 1011 mbar.
allow higher loads to be transported. Because the groove's radius is slightly bigger than the
ball's radius, a small amount of radial play is required. As a result, the bearing may
compensate for minor angular misalignment between the assembled shaft and mounting. The
divider It maintains the balls equally spaced and keeps them from colliding on the sides
where their relative velocities are highest. Ball bearings come in many different types and
sizes. Extra light, light, medium, and heavy single-row radial bearings are available. for each
bore, as illustrated in Fig. 1-3(a), (b), and (c).
Fig 4.6 100 Series 200 Series 300 Series Axial Thrust Angular Contact Self-
Aligning Bearing
400 represents the heavy series of bearings. Most, but not all, manufacturers utilise a
numbering scheme in which the bore in millimeters is calculated by multiplying the final two
digits by 5. The series number is indicated by the third digit from the right. Bearing 307, for
example, denotes a medium-series bearing with a 35-mm bore. Refer to the manufacturer’s
details for any additional digits that may be present in a bearing’s catalogue number. Deep
groove bearings and bearings with two rows of balls are listed by some manufacturers. See
the particular pages dedicated to Quality Bearings & Components (QBC) bearing
designations. A significant amount of axial thrust can be carried by the radial bearing. When
the load is totally directed along the axis, however, the thrust type of bearing should be
utilised. Both radial and axial loads will be handled by the angular contact bearing. Large
quantities of angular misalignment will be handled by the self-aligning ball bearing. The use
of rings with deep grooves can help to boost radial capacity or A double-row radial bearing
is used. Radial bearings are classified into two groups based on how they are assembled. The
maximum, or filling-notch type, and the Conrad, or non-filling-notch type, are the two types.
The balls in the Conrad bearing are positioned between the rings as indicated in the divider is
then riveted in place and they are evenly spaced.
4.5.4 ARRANGEMENT OF WHEEL
The frame support holds the simple wheel and braking setup. The pneumatic cylinder piston
is positioned near the brake drum. Wheel is attached by a pulley and it is connected by to the
motor which has a small pulley in the ratio of 10:1 respectively.
4.5.5 FRAME
Mild steel is used to construct the frame stand. The above-mentioned components are
arranged in this frame stand in a proper manner. The stand holds the remaining components
that make the project a huge success. Once all of the components have been mounted and
installed, the project's effectiveness can be seen.
4.5.6 QUICK JOINT COUPLING
The solenoid valve has 5 openings. This ensures easy exhausting of 5/2 valve. The spool of
the 5/2 valve slide inside the main bore according to spool position; the ports get connected
and disconnected. The working principle is as follows.
Position-1
When the spool is actuated towards outer direction port ‘P’ gets connected to ‘B’ and ‘S’
remains closed while ‘A’ gets connected to ‘R’.
Position-2
When the spool is pushed in the inner direction port ‘P’ and ‘A’ gets connected to each other
and ‘B’ to ‘S’ while port ‘R’ remains closed.
4.5.8 AC MOTOR
It is discovered to drive the roller shaft attached to the frame structure's end. A huge pulley is
found around the free end of the shaft of the motor, around which the belt passes. The motor's
other specifications are mentioned in the machine's design section. A single-phase motor can
only produce an alternating field since it only has one alternating current source: one that
pulls in one direction at first, then the other as the polarity of the field shifts. Because there
would be no moment on a squirrel-cage rotor in this field, it would simply jitter. However, if
pushed in one way, it will spin. The most significant difference between single-phase AC
motors is how they start the rotor in a specific direction so that the alternating field produces
rotary motion in the desired direction. A device that introduces a phase-shifted magnetic field
on one side of the rotor is commonly used to accomplish this. The performance curves of the
four major types of single-phase AC motors are shown in the diagram. They're outlined
below.
The split phase motor has two independent windings wound in the stator that allow it to start.
Both windings are separated from one another. Only one winding is utilised for starting, and it
is wound with a smaller wire diameter and higher electrical resistance than the main windings.
This temporal delay, combined with the physical placement of the initial winding, causes the
field to appear to rotate from the rotor's perspective. The motor starts because of the apparent
rotation. When the motor reaches about 75% of rated speed, a centrifugal switch is used to
disconnect the starting winding. The motor then operates according to standard induction
motor principles.
The largest single grouping of general-purpose single-phase motors is capacitor start motors.
These motors come in a variety of sizes, from fractional to 3HP.configuration of the windings
and centrifugal switch is quite similar to that of a split phase motor. The key distinction is
that the first winding does not need to be very strong. A specific capacitor is used in series
with the beginning winding in the case of a capacitor start motor. The presence of this
capacitor causes a minor delay in the magnetization of the beginning and running poles. As a
result, there is the appearance of a spinning field. When the motor reaches its maximum
speed, The motor continues to run in typical induction motor mode once the starting switch
opens. This reasonably cost motor has high starting torque, ranging from 225 to 400 percent
of full load torque. Conveyors, air compressors, and refrigeration compressors are all
examples of loads that require a capacitor start motor. It's also used in many applications
where strong starting torque isn't required because of its overall attractive qualities. The
bulbous protrusion on the frame where the starting capacitor is positioned is generally enough
to identify a capacitor start motor.
4.5.9 PULLEY
A pulley is a wheel mounted on an axle or shaft that supports the movement and direction
change of a cable or belt around its circle. Pulleys are used to lift loads, apply forces, and
convey electricity in a number of ways. The assembly of wheel, axle, and supporting shell is
referred to as a "block" in nautical contexts. A pulley, also known as a sheave or drum, may
have a groove running around its circle between two flanges. A rope, cable, belt, or other
drive element can be used in a pulley system. or a chain that runs inside the groove over the
pulley. The pulley is one of six simple mechanisms used to hoist weights, according to Hero
of Alexandria. Pulleys are joined together to form a block and tackle, which provides
mechanical advantage for applying huge forces. Pulleys are also used to carry power from one
rotating shaft to another as part of belt and chain drives. A belt and pulley system has two or
more pulleys that are connected by a belt. Mechanical power, torque, and speed can now be
communicated between axles. A mechanical advantage is realized when the pulleys have
different diameters The mechanical advantage of a belt drive is similar to that of a chain
drive; however, unlike gears and sprockets, the mechanical advantage of a belt sheave is
approximated by the ratio of the pitch diameter of the sheaves only. A drum-style pulley,
which lacks a groove or flanges, is frequently slightly convex to keep the flat belt centered.
The crowned pulley is another name for it. This sort of pulley, which was historically
commonly employed on industrial line shafts, is still used to drive the rotating brush in
upright vacuum cleaners, belt sanders, and bandsaws. The diameters of pulleys, like the
diameters of gears and, consequently, their number of teeth, determine a gear ratio, and hence
the speed increases or reductions and mechanical advantage that they can offer. Cone pulleys
and step pulleys (which work on the same principle but are usually applied to flat belt and V
belt versions, respectively) are a way to provide multiple drive ratios in a belt-and-pulley
system that can be shifted as needed, similar to how a transmission does with a shiftable gear
train. The most typical way drill presses deliver a range of spindle speeds is by V belt step
pulleys.
shaft in a two-pulley system (the opposite direction to the driver if on parallel shafts). As a
source of motion, a conveyor belt can be used to continuously move a cargo between two
location The carrying medium of a belt conveyor system is a conveyor belt (often shortened
to belt conveyor). Conveyor systems are available in a wide range of designs and sizes. In a
belt conveyor system, an endless loop of carrying medium—the conveyor belt—rotates
around two or more pulleys (also known as drums). One or both of the motorized pulleys
move the belt and the material on the belt forward. The powered pulley is the drive pulley,
while the unpowered pulley is the idler pulley. Belt conveyors are classified into two groups:
Bulk material handling and general material handling (such as moving boxes around a plant)
(such as transporting enormous amounts of resources and agricultural goods such as grain,
salt, coal, ore, sand, and overburden).
The lead-acid cell is the most widely employed kind when high load currents are required. A
dilute solution of sulfuric acid (H2SO4) serves as the electrolyte. The load current to the
starter motor of an automobile, for example, is normally 200 to 400A when using battery
power to start the engine. Although a single lead-acid cell provides a nominal output of 2.1
volts, lead-acid cells are frequently used in series combinations of three for a 6-volt battery
and six for a 12-volt battery. A secondary cell or store cell that may be recharged is a lead
acid cell. As long as the cell is in good physical condition, the charge and discharge cycle
can be repeated several times to restore the output voltage condition. Heat from high charge
and discharge currents, on the other hand, reduces the useful life of an automotive battery to
3 to 5 years. The lead-acid kind of secondary cell has the highest output voltage of the four
varieties, allowing for less cells for a given battery voltage.
4.5.11.1 CONSTRUCTION
The positive and negative electrodes in a lead-acid battery are made up of a series of plates
welded to a connecting strap. The plates are submerged in an electrolyte made up of eight
parts water and three parts concentrated sulfuric acid. Each plate is made up of a lead-
antimony alloy grid or framework. The active material, lead oxide, may be pasted onto the
grid thanks to this design. A forming charge creates the positive and negative electrodes
during cell manufacturing. The active ingredient in the positive plate is converted to lead
peroxide (PbO2) during the manufacturing process. A spongy lead serves as the negative
electrode (Pb). The majority of automobile batteries are sent dry from the manufacturer. The
electrolyte is added during installation, and the battery is subsequently charged from the
plates. In normal operation, maintenance-free batteries require little or no water. Except for a
pressure vent, certain varieties are completely sealed, with no way to introduce water. The
components of a battery are depicted in the diagram.
4.5.11.2 CHEMICAL ACTION
Hydrogen and sulphate ions combine to form sulfuric acid. Lead peroxide from the positive
electrode reacts with hydrogen ions to generate water, and with sulphate ions to form lead
sulphate when the cell discharges. He sulphate is produced by combining lead on the
negative plate with sulphate ions. As a result of the discharge, more water is produced,
diluting the electrolyte and forming lead sulphate on the plates. As the discharge proceeds,
sulphate fills the grids' pores, slowing acid circulation in the active material. The powder
seen on the exterior terminals of aged batteries is lead sulphate. Charging is required when
the combination of a weak electrolyte and sulfation on the plate reduces the battery's output.
On The external D.C. source reverses the current in the battery during charging. Chemical
processes are reversed when ions move in the electrolyte in the opposite direction. The
positive plate's lead sulphates react with water and sulphate ions to produce lead peroxide
and sulfuric acid. By adding sulfuric acid, this activity re-forms the positive plates and
strengthens the electrolyte.
Charge
Pb + PbO₂ + 2H₂SO₄ 2pbSO₄ + 2H₂O
Discharge
L=5375 mm
4.7.2 Power transmitted by belt drive
d=Diameter of the drive pulley in mm
n=Speed of the drive pulley in rpm.
r=Velocity of the belt in m/sec
V=Π d n
60
=Π x 63 x 1440
1000
V=4.75 m/sec.
CHAPTER-5
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
5.1 FABRICATED SYSTEM RESULT
Proper tire pressure thus always helps to improve the tire life, attains greater braking
efficiency, improved ride quality and cargo safety due to reductions in the vehicle vibrations,
improved vehicle mobility due to the increase in traction when the tire pressures are lowered.
When the required pressure in the tire is reached, the buzzer will indicate it to the driver and
the solenoid valve will shut off the air supply to the tire Thus on implementing the tire
pressure inflation system to the vehicle, the system will help the driver to regulate and
maintain proper pressure inside the tires. the development of tire pressure inflation system
has proven that the users inflate their tires more frequently at home over the weekends and
found to be as an easier application towards sustaining correct tire pressure at all times. Its
ability to relief excessive air from over inflated tire is also fully utilized as hooking up
automatic tire pressure inflation system to the value without any other devices are taken as an
advantage. The tire pressure inflation system is working with satisfactory condition.
5.2 COMPARISON BETWEEN MANUAL AND AUTOMATIC TIRE
PRESSURE INFLATION SYSTEM
Table 5.2.1 comparison between manual and automatic tire pressure inflation system
5.3 ADVANTAGES
Because they are designed to be used at their prescribed pressure, having under-inflated tyres
poses numerous risks. Underinflation can cause higher tyre wall deformation by concentrating
the weight on the tread shoulders, reducing the amount of surface contact the tyre has with
the road. This has a lot of ramifications.
• Increased tread wear, which increases the risk of aquaplaning in the wet; poorer handling
characteristics and vehicle control.
• Increased stopping distances
• Increased risk of tyre delamination, which could result in a rapid tyre failure.
• Less tyre blowouts since tyres are always at the optimum inflation level.
• Lower maintenance costs and increase productivity.
• Lessen human effort, Increase the efficiency of the vehicle.
• Increase the tyre's lifespan
• Prevents fatalities and accidents.
5.3 DISADVANTAGES
• The project is expensive.
• Regular maintenance is required.
• There must be a separate gas tank fitted.
5.4 APPLICATIONS
These types of automatic tyre pressure inflation systems can be used in a variety of fields,
including
• Application for automobiles.
• Automobile Manufacturing Industry
• This is a two-wheeler application.
• Applications for all four-wheelers.
CHAPTER-6
CONCLUSION & FUTURE SCOPE
6.1 CONCLUSION
This project work has given us a fantastic opportunity to put our limited knowledge to good
use. While working on this project, we received a lot of practical experience with planning,
purchasing, assembling, and machining. We believe that project work is an effective means
of bridging the gap between institutions and industries. We are pleased that we were able to
effectively finish the work within the time constraints. The design and fabrication of an
automatic tire pressure inflation system is performing admirably. We can appreciate the
challenges of maintaining tolerances and quality. We have performed to the best of our
ability and skill, making the most of the available resources. Let us add a couple more
sentences to our project conclusion statements. about our work on the impression project as a
result, we invented an "automatic tire pressure inflation in automobile," which helps to
automatically inflate the tyre whenever necessary, reducing human work. They can be
customised and developed according to the applications by employing various techniques.
COST ESTIMATION
Various cost involved in design and fabrication of the modified bumper system are shown in
the figure below. Most if not all the material used for the project work are obtained from
scrab. Also, much altercation is taking during fabrication to arrive at the final design. Cost
will be optimized during production since the rework and iteration are eliminated.
1 Motor 1 1800
2 Pulley 2 500
3 Belt 1 450
4 Wheel 1 950
5 Frame 1 2300
12 Battery 1 1150
REFERENCES
[12]. H. soni, P. Golar and A. Kherde, “Design of automatic tire inflation system”.
industrial science, Vol 1(4), ISSN: 2347-5420 march 2014
[13]. B. Szczucka-Lasota, T. Wegrzyn, B. Lazarz, Ja Kaminska, “Tire pressure remote
monitoring system reducing the rubber waste” international conference
interdisciplinarity in engineering, INTER-ENG 2017, October 2017
[14]. Andreescu MC, Stan C “influence of tire inflation pressure on the results of
diagnosing brakes and suspension.” international conference interdisciplinarity in
engineering, INTER-ENG 2017, October 2017, Tirgu-Mures, Romania
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PRAKASH S T, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of