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AGADI COLLEGE OF
ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY LAXMESHWAR-582116
2021-2022
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
SEMINAR ON
Presented By
Sateesh.c.Shirabadagi
CONTENTS
1. Introduction Of Vacuum Brake
2. Parts of the Vacuum Brake System
3. How the automatic vacuum brake works
4. Two Pipe Systems
5. Limitations
6. Advantages
7. Present-day use of vacuum brakes
8. conclusion
PRESENTATION OF
VACUUM BRAKE
Introduction
• A moving train contains energy, known as kinetic energy, which needs to be
removed from the train in order to cause it to stop.
• The simplest way of doing this is to convert the energy into heat.
• The conversion is usually done by applying a contact material to the rotating
wheels or to discs attached to the axles.
• The material creates friction and converts the kinetic energy into heat. The
wheels slow down and eventually the train stops. The material used for braking is
normally in the form of a block or pad.
PARTS OF THE VACUUM BRAKE
SYSTEM
parts of VACUUM BRAKE
SYSTEM
Driver's Brake Valve
Exhauster
Brake Pipe
Dummy Coupling
Coupled Hoses
Brake Cylinder
Vacuum Reservoir
Brake Block
Brake Rigging
Ball Valve
HOW THE AUTOMATIC VACUUM
BRAKE WORKS
• Vacuum brake cylinder in running position: the vacuum is the same
above and below the piston
HOW THE AUTOMATIC VACUUM
BRAKE WORKS
Air at atmospheric pressure from the train pipe is admitted
below the piston, which is forced up
TWO PIPE SYSTEM
The usual brake pipe operated in the conventional way but
the second pipe was provided to give an additional supply to
speed up the brake release. The second pipe is called the
reservoir pipe.
ADVANTAGES
• It is simple in design.
• The Vacuum Braking System is safety in usage.
• This type of braking system is highly reliable.
• Permits the automatic application of brakes down the entire
length of the train from a simple control in the drivers hand
LIMITATIONS
• WWW.WIKIPEDIA.COM
• WWW.YOUTUBE.COM
THANK YOU