Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1
TRAINING TOPICS
Study of Entire Hydraulic System
• Significance of every component & It’s working
• Relation and Coordination with other components
3
Basic data, POLYTRACK® Clinker cooler
Construction size 8/2.5-2.5W
Number of transport tracks 8
Number of modules over cooler length 5
Number of modules over cooler width 2
Width of the aeration floor 4000 mm (4 Meters)
Length of the aeration floor 26,525 mm (26.5 M)
Area of the aeration floor (actively aerated) 104 Sq. Meter
Number of aeration floors 2
Inclination of the cooler and of the aeration floors 0°
Offset between longitudinal cooler axis and longitudinal kiln axis 630 mm
Offset of longitudinal cooler axis viewed against the direction of Right
material flow
Temperature monitoring for the transport tracks Alarm for the transport
tracks, 300 °C
4
Mode of functioning POLYTRACK®
• To convey the material, the entire transport track
system pushes forward by a stroke length of
about 100 to 230 mm in the direction of
conveyance.
• Subsequently, the return stroke of the transport
tracks takes place in separate steps. First,
transport tracks 1 and 4 (1, 4 & 7) are moved
backwards by the stroke length,
• subsequently transport tracks 2 and 5, (2, 5 & 8)
• and finally transport track 3. (3 & 6)
• This concludes one cycle of movements. 5
POLYTRACK® Clinker cooler with 5 transport
tracks
7
Mode of functioning POLYTRACK®
• This concludes one cycle of movements.
• In the next phase, the cycle is repeated.
• The material is transported during the forward
strokes.
• During the individual return strokes, the
frictional force between the transport tracks
and the material to be conveyed is not great
enough to convey the material backwards.
8
9
Track Movements
• In the forward stroke all the tracks moves
together carrying the clinker with them.
• But during return stroke they moves by a
sequence so that the material don’t come
back.
• Sequence 1-4-7
2-5-8
3-6
10
Grate equipment
11
Components and mode of functioning-1
1. The hydraulic drive moves the transport tracks of
the cooler.
2. It makes them move back and forth with a stroke
length of 50 to 220 mm at a stroke frequency of
between 2 to 11 per minute….
3. As the stroke frequency is infinitely variable within
the specified ranges,
4. the specific transport speed of the material to be
cooled on the grates can be adjusted to suit the
functioning requirements of the cooler.
12
Hydraulic drive for POLYTRACK® 2.5 modules
13
Components and mode of functioning-2
1. The hydraulic drive operates according to the
principle of a closed circuit, i.e.
2. The driven transport track is fixed by the cylinders
between two pressurized oil columns which are set
in motion by the main pump.
3. In this connection one must distinguish between
the high pressure side - pump delivery direction -
and the low pressure side - pump suction side.
4. The hydraulic drive is controlled and monitored by
an electronic control system………...
14
15
16
Denomination in the figure
A Forward stroke
B Return stroke
C Piston-travel measuring system
D Transport track
E Grate substructure
F Cylinder (80)
G Flush valve (81)
H Adjustable main pump (51)
I Proportional pressure control valve with integral
amplifier
M Electric motor
N Control system
T Oil tank
17
2 Minutes Break
TRACK HYDRAULICS
MOVEMENT MOVEMENT
18
‘Principle of functioning’ of the Hydraulic drive-1
1. When the discs of the pump are pivoted, the created volume
flow moves one cylinder forward and the other cylinder
backward.
2. The oil of the retracting cylinder returns to the suction side
of the main pump via the hydraulic piping.
3. The size of the pivot angle of the main pump discs
determines the volume flow and thus the operating speed of
the transport track.
4. When the discs of the main pump are pivoted back in the
opposite direction via the zero position, the volume flow is
first throttled and then built up again in the opposite
direction, so that the other cylinder is now being moved
forward.
19
‘Principle of functioning’ of the Hydraulic drive-2
1. The direction and the speed of the movement to be
executed by the pistons are transmitted as a
corresponding voltage signal by the control system
to an amplifier card.
2. This card converts the input voltage into a load
independent current that activates a proportional
pressure control valve.
3. From the current loop signal, the valve generates a
proportional pressure that acts on the adjusting
device of the main pump and makes the pump pivot
accordingly.
20
‘Principle of functioning’ of the Hydraulic drive-3
1. When the discs of the main pump are pivoted from the zero
position, the transport track is accelerated to the set
operating speed.
2. After the acceleration phase, the transport track operates at
constant speed. The current of actual position of the
transport track is recorded by a travel measuring system.
3. Before the set stroke length is reached, the braking phase is
started, i.e. the main pump is pivoted back to the zero
position.
4. The transport track stops when the pump is in the zero
position.
5. The return stroke is performed identically, except that the
main pump is pivoted in the opposite direction.
21
2. Understanding of Hydraulics
flow/ circuit diagram
(In/out flow of oil).
22
The Hydraulic drive, Subassemblies
Tank station
Drive station
Cylinder unit
Accessories
24
Hydraulic drive for POLYTRACK® 2.5 Modules, Conditioning
25
29 &37 33
30 & 38
48
10
22
23
Items shown in the drawings, Conditioning Pump (1/2)
Filling hose
72 Measuring instrument case 75
Suction piping
73 filter 76
28
Next, Main Drive Circuit
29
Transport track drive, Grate 1 (Basic Data)
• Number of transport tracks .......................................................................... 8 pieces
• Main pump (51)
– Type.............................................................................................. axial piston pump
– Delivery rate ............................................................................................... 105 l/min
– Pressure ....................................................................................................... 250 bar
– Power of the drive motor ................................................................................ 45 kW
– Pressure to be set (p max.) ......................................................................... 250 bar
– at the pressure valves in the valve block of the pump
• Pressure sensor (68)
– Alarm at forward stroke pressure of ............................................................. 200 bar
– Alarm at return stroke pressure of ................................................................ 200 bar
• Cylinder (80)
– Type............................................................................................ differential cylinder
– Number ................................................................................................................... 2
– Piston diameter ...................................................................................... 80 / 56 mm
31
Main Drive
81
81
80 80
68
57
63
51
32
Main Drive
Items shown in the drawings
(The hydraulic system diagram only shows one drive station)
34
Hydraulic system for Transport track drive
37
Hydraulic drive for
POLYTRACK® 2.5 modules
Description,
Operation, Function
38
Design description (2-Stations)
1. Tank station
– The tank station is a supporting unit consisting of an oil tank
(1) and various monitoring devices. It has the function of
storing and treating the oil.
2. Drive station
– The drive station has the function of producing the
necessary volume flow at the necessary pressure for moving
the pistons of the cylinder unit.
– All components of the drive station are installed on a
common base frame (50) that is mounted on vibration
dampers.
– Wherever necessary, flexible pressure hoses are used as
connecting elements, e.g. to compensate for vibrations and
to enable the quick exchange of a complete drive station. 39
(1) Tank station, Components
• Oil tank (1) • Diaphragm accumulator (33)
– The diaphragm accumulator has the
• Oil level monitoring function of keeping the pressure in
• Oil temperature monitoring the control oil circuit more or less
constant during the pivoting of the
• Oil heating discs of the main pump (51).
– heating rods (5) in the oil tank (1) • Safety valve block (34)
• Control oil and feed oil filters (28
• Oil cooling oil cooler (6 or and 36)
6a) • Pressure switches (29 and 37)
• Tank pump (10) • Pressure valves (30 and 38)
• Oil filter • Switch boxes (39 and 70)
• Bladder accumulator (48)
• Pump group for feed oil • Safety valve block (49)
and control oil
– The feed oil pump (22) and the
control oil pump (23)
40
(2) Drive station, Components
41
Hydraulic drive for POLYTRACK® 2.5 modules
42
Cylinder unit
43
Cylinder unit, Functioning
• The cylinder unit consists of two cylinders (80) working in
opposite directions, which are attached by means of
shackle toggles at the piston rod end to the transport track
and at the cylinder bottom end to the grate substructure.
• The cylinder chambers at the cylinder bottom end and the
piston rod compartments are connected to the pressure
piping A and B of the main pump (51).
• These compartments are interconnected by flushing pipes
that are closed by a flush valve (81).
• All pressure piping connections of the cylinders can be
closed with ball valves so that the cylinders can be
dismounted.
44
Electronic control system
• The hydraulic drive is electronically controlled and
monitored
• This control system is installed in a separate cabinet.
• The signals needed for controlling the movement are
transmitted by the position measuring system
mounted at the transport tracks.
[LVDT System Operation, (POSITIONAL SENSORS, Linear Variable
Differential Transformers (LVDTs)
• All drive-specific parameters are input digitally into
the control system via an operator panel.
• Any faults are displayed as text in the display of the
operator panel.
45
Conditioning Circuit 46
Conditioning Circuit 47
48
Accumulators
Oil Filling & Emptying
10
49
Tank station
50
Oil tank (1)
• The oil tank is equipped with a welded on oil sump
and an oil drain valve, as well as with all necessary
connecting pieces and fastening devices for all
additional equipment.
• The oil tank is divided into compartments by an
internal partition that separates the suction side from
the return side.
• This permits settlement and de-aeration of the oil
before it is sucked into the pump again. Any
suspended particles in the oil are deposited in the
settling compartment.
• Each compartment is equipped with an inspection and
cleanout port. 51
Oil level monitoring
• The oil level is monitored by means of an
optical and an electrical indicator. The
optical indicator consists of an oil level
sight glass (2), through which the oil level
can be observed.
• The electrical monitoring equipment
consists of a level signal transmitter (3)
with integrated temperature signal
transmitter.
52
Oil temperature monitoring
• The oil temperature is monitored by means
of an optical and an electrical indicator.
• The optical indicator is a thermometer
which is integrated into the oil level sight
glass (2).
• The electrical indicator consists of a
temperature signal transmitter that is
integrated into the level signal transmitter
(3).
53
Oil heating
• The oil is heated up by heating rods (5) in the
oil tank (1).
• The surface temperature of the heating rods
remains low enough so that even if the oil is
not being circulated no local overheating of
the oil can occur.
• The oil heating system is not necessary in
countries in which the ambient temperatures
do not fall below approx. 20 °C.
54
Oil cooling
• The oil cooler (6 or 6a) is installed in the feed oil
and control oil return piping from the drive
stations to the oil tank (1). The standard cooling
medium is water, while air is used in special cases.
• The water supply is controlled by a solenoid valve
(7). Upstream of this valve (7) there is a dirt trap
(8). The water supply can e.g. in case of repair
work be closed by means of the manually
operated shutoff valve (9).
• During normal operation, the oil cooling is
automatically switched on and off depending on
the oil temperature.
55
Tank pump (10)
• A tank pump is mounted on the oil tank
(1) for filling and emptying it.
• The tank pump is also used to circulate
the oil in the tank during the heating up
phase and during emergency cooling.
• The 3-way valves (15 and 16) enable the
respective function.
56
Oil filter
• The inline filter (14) is equipped with an
electrical and an optical clogging
indicator.
• This inline filter cleans the oil as it is
filled into the hydraulic system.
57
Pump group for feed oil and control oil
• The feed oil pump (22) and the control oil pump (23)
are flanged together and are driven by an electric
motor (26).
• The pump group is mounted on or under the oil tank
(1). It centrally supplies all drive stations with feed oil
and control oil.
• The feed oil pump supplies oil to the main circuit of the
drive station, thus compensating for any oil losses due
to leaks and ensuring a continuous exchange of oil.
• The control oil pump supplies oil to the control circuit,
i.e. the pressure control valve (57) and the pump
adjusting unit of the main pump (51).
58
Diaphragm accumulator (33)
• The diaphragm accumulator has the function
of keeping the pressure in the control oil
circuit more or less constant during the
pivoting of the discs of the main pump (51).
59
Safety valve block (34)
• The safety valve block installed upstream
of the diaphragm accumulator (33) is a
simple way of relieving the pressure on
the oil side of the diaphragm
accumulator during maintenance work.
• The fixed setting of the pressure valve
(35) protects the oil side of the
diaphragm accumulator from
impermissible overpressure.
60
Control oil and feed oil filters (28 and 36)
62
Pressure valves (30 and 38)
• The pressure valve (30) pressurizes the feed oil
circuit to the pressure specified in the section
Technical data.
• This ensures that there is always sufficient pressure
and a sufficient volume of oil at the suction side of
the main pump (51).
• The pressure valve (38) pressurizes the control oil
circuit to the pressure specified in the section
Technical data.
• This ensures that there is always sufficient pressure
available for adjusting the main pump (51).
63
Switch boxes (39 and 70)
65
Safety valve block (49)
• The safety valve block installed
upstream of the bladder accumulator
(48) is a simple way of relieving the
pressure on the oil side of the bladder
accumulator during repair work.
• The installed pressure valve protects
the bladder accumulator against
impermissibly high pressures.
66
Day-2, DRIVE STATION, Main
67
DRIVE STATION
Main
68
Main Drive
69
Ref. Hyd. Drive Manual
Main Drive
81
81
80 80
68
57 57
63
51
Items shown in the drawings
50 Base frame 61 Fixed throttle
51 Main pump 62 Pressure hose
52 Coupling 63 Valve block (component of the
53 Elastic pump support main pump)
54 Electric motor 64 Minimess coupler
55 Stop cock (ball valve) 65 Minimess hose
56 Pressure hose 68 Pressure transducer with digital
pressure indication
57 Pressure control valve
(proportional 3-way pressure 69 Intermediate plate
reducing valve) with integral 70 Switch box
triggering electronics 80 Cylinder (differential cylinder)
59 Pressure hose 81 Flush valve with base plate
60 Pressure hose ST Local/remote selector switch
71
Drive station
• The drive station has the function of producing
the necessary volume flow at the necessary
pressure for moving the pistons of the cylinder
unit.
• All components of the drive station are installed
on a common base frame (50) that is mounted on
vibration dampers.
• Wherever necessary, flexible pressure hoses are
used as connecting elements, e.g. to compensate
for vibrations and to enable the quick exchange of
a complete drive station.
72
Main pump (51)
73
74
75
76
77
PUMP, Functional description, 1
1. Torque and rotational speed are applied to the drive shaft
(1) by a Motor
2. The drive shaft is connected by splines to the cylinder (8) to
set this in motion.
3. With every revolution, the pistons (9) in the cylinder bores
execute one stroke whose magnitude depends on the
setting of the swash plate (11).
4. The pistons hold the slipper pads (10) onto the glide surface
of the swash plate with the retaining plate (2) and guide
them along.
78
PUMP, Functional description-2
1. The swash plate setting during a rotation causes each piston
to move over the bottom and top dead centers and back to
its initial position. Here, hydraulic fluid is fed in and drained
out through the two control slots in the control plate (4)
according to the stroke displacement.
2. On the high-pressure side (5) the hydraulic fluid is pushed
out of the cylinder chamber and into the hydraulic system
by the pistons.
3. At the same time, hydraulic fluid flows into the growing
piston chamber on the low-pressure side (7). In a closed
circuit, supported by the return and boost pressure.
79
80
81
PUMP, CONTROL
1. The swivel angle of the swash plate (11) is sleeplessly
variable.
2. Controlling the swivel angle of the swash plate changes the
piston stroke and therefore the displacement.
3. Adjusting the swash plate through the neutral position will
change the direction of flow (making reversing operation
possible).
4. The swivel angle is controlled hydraulically by the stroke
piston (3). The swash plate is mounted in swivel bearings for
easy motion and the neutral position is spring-centered.
5. Increasing the swivel angle increases the displacement;
reducing the angle results in a corresponding reduction in
displacement.
83
4/3 Solenoid Valve
84
Valve block (63)
• The valve block controls the feeding and
discharging of oil into and out of the main
circuit.
• An integral non-return valve combination
assures these functions during the pumping
and at the zero position of the main pump.
• Two adjustable pressure valves are installed
for limiting the pressure in the main pump.
The valve block is mounted on the housing of
the main pump.
85
Pressure control valve (57) with integral control
electronics [proportional 3way pressure reducing valve]
86
Pressure transducer with digital pressure
indication (68)
• The pressure transducer measures the
necessary pressure for the forward stroke of the
transport track during operation and transmits
the measured value to the control room.
• If 80 % of the maximum pressure is reached, an
alarm is triggered so that action can be taken in
time before the transport track stops moving at
the maximum pressure.
• The pressure transducer has a digital display for
optical pressure indication.
87
Cylinder unit
• The cylinder unit consists of two cylinders (80)
working in opposite directions, which are attached by
means of shackle toggles at the piston rod end to the
transport track and at the cylinder bottom end to the
grate substructure.
• The cylinder chambers at the cylinder bottom end and
the piston rod compartments are connected to the
pressure piping A and B of the main pump (51).
• These compartments are interconnected by flushing
pipes that are closed by a flush valve (81).
• All pressure piping connections of the cylinders can be
closed with ball valves so that the cylinders can be
dismounted.
88
Cylinder (80)
89
Flush valve (81)
• The flush valve enables the exchange of oil in
the pipelines between the main pump and the
cylinders.
• At periodic intervals, the transport tracks are
moved into the return stroke end position and
the flush valve is opened so that the oil can be
circulated and thus exchanged.
• At the flush valve there is a ball valve that is
only opened for bridging the flush valve in
order to flush the piping during commissioning.
90
Accessories
• The following parts are kept separately:
– suction piping (76),
– flushing filter (73) with mounted non-return valve (74),
– measuring instrument case (72),
– filling hoses (75),
– filling and testing device for the diaphragm accumulator
(77) and bladder accumulator (48),
• These parts are required for the commissioning and for
maintenance purposes.
• Fixing elements for the position measuring system for
controlling the transport tracks.
91
Electronic control system
• The hydraulic drive is electronically controlled and
monitored; this control system is installed in a
separate cabinet.
• The signals needed for controlling the movement are
transmitted by the position measuring system
mounted at the transport tracks.
• All drive specific parameters are input digitally into
the control system via an operator panel.
• Any faults are displayed as text in the display of the
operator panel.
• The functioning and use of the control system are
described in a separate operating instruction.
92
Main Circuit
Function
93
3.2 Mode of functioning
• During the manufacturing process, the
hydraulic drive operates automatically. The
functional sequences are electronically
controlled and monitored.
• For commissioning and maintenance purposes,
all the functions can also be operated manually.
– This section only describes the movement of one transport track,
but this description applies for all the transport tracks.
– The interaction of all transport tracks, which is necessary for the
transport of the material being cooled, is described in the
separate manual for the control system and for the cooler.
94
Main circuit-1
1. The pistons of the cylinder unit are moved by the
main pump (51) via the main circuit.
2. When the discs of the main pump (51) are pivoted, the
created volume flow moves the piston of the cylinder
(80) forward.
3. The load due to the machine causes a corresponding
high pressure to build up in the feed pipeline. The oil
which is displaced by the opposite cylinder flows back
to the suction side of the main pump via the return
piping.
4. There is a low pressure in this piping. The size of the
disc pivot angle determines the volume flow and thus
the speed of the pistons.
95
Main circuit-2
5. When the discs of the main pump (51) are pivoted back via the
zero position in the opposite direction, the volume flow is
initially throttled and then built up again in the opposite
direction. At the same time, the high pressure and low pressure
sides, i.e. pressure and suction sides of the main pump are
reversed. The pistons are thereby moved backwards.
6. The feed and return piping of the main circuit are both protected
by pressure limiting valves in the valve block (63). In the event of
an overload, the corresponding pressure limiting valve causes a
short circuit of oil to the low pressure side.
7. The unavoidable oil losses due to leaks in the main circuit are
compensated by the feed circuit. In addition, the surplus oil due
to the input from the feed circuit is discharged from the main
circuit into the oil tank to be cooled and filtered.
96
Main circuit-3
8. The constant flow of oil delivered by the feed oil pump
(22) passes through the feed oil filter (28) and into
the valve block (63).
9. Here, the feed valves feed the oil into the
corresponding low pressure side of the main circuit .
10.The difference between the quantities of feed oil and
leak oil is discharged via a discharge valve in the low
pressure side.
11.The downstream pressure limiting valve (30), in Cond.
Cqt. ensures a minimum pressure in the feed oil
circuit and in the respective low pressure side of the
main circuit.
97
Control circuit
• The control circuit supplies the adjusting unit of the
main pump (51) with the required control oil.
• The oil delivered by the control oil pump (23) passes
through the control oil filter (36) to the pressure
control valve (57) and to the pump adjusting unit.
• The excess oil flows back to the oil tank via the
pressure limiting valve (38).
• The pressure set on the pressure limiting valve
assures reliable control of the main pump.
98
3. Sequence and controlling of
various Machinery (pumps) by
other.
99
Operation
100
Working cycle-1
1. One working cycle consists of a forward stroke and a return stroke of
the transport track. It always starts with the forward stroke from the
back final position and ends with the return stroke into the rear end
position.
2. The control system sends the pressure control valve (57) a signal
defining the direction and speed of the movement to be performed by
the pistons.
3. The pressure control valve converts the signal into a proportional
pressure which acts on the adjusting device of the main pump (51)
and makes the pump’s discs pivot accordingly.
4. Coming from the zero position, the main pump (51) constantly
increases the volume flow, so that the transport track, which follows a
ramp function, is accelerated to the operating speed.
101
Working cycle-2
5. The movement of the track is controlled over the entire stroke
distance by means of the installed position measuring system.
6. Towards the stroke end, the discs of the pump are pivoted back
following a ramp function and the braking phase of the transport
track movement is initiated.
7. When the pump is in zero position, the transport track stops in
the end position of the set stroke distance.
8. The return stroke is performed identically, except that the discs
of the main pump (51) are pivoted in the opposite direction.
102
Flushing cycle
• To ensure an exchange of oil in the long pipes between the
drive station and the cylinder unit during the
manufacturing process, a flushing cycle is started at
regular intervals.
• For the flushing process, the transport track is moved into
the mechanical return stroke end position and the flush
valve (81) is opened.
• The flushing time is permanently set to 10 seconds in the
electronic control system.
• The flushing intervals can be freely selected on the
operator panel. The standard time for one interval is 30
minutes.
• A flushing cycle is performed before each start of
continuous operation.
103
Monitoring devices
104
Filter clogging indicator
• The feed oil filter (28) and the control
oil filter (36) are monitored by an
electrical and an optical filter clogging
indicator.
• If the filter clogging indicator
responds, change over to the second
filter cartridge manually and replace
the clogged up filter cartridge.
105
106
Monitoring and safety functions
• Monitoring functions
– Monitoring the change of pressure fluid level
– Monitoring via a level indicator
– Monitoring via level indicator and temperature switch (if
fitted)
– Controlling and monitoring the pressure fluid temperature
(if fitted)
– Monitoring the filter
– Protecting against un-permissible operating pressures
• Safety valves must not be altered by the user of the system. The
set value must be 10 % or at least 20 bar above the permissible
system operating pressure (for details see circuit).
107
Pressure fluid
(Mineral oil based hydraulic oil to DIN 51524 part 2)
108
Pressure fluid
• The viscosity classifications to ISO-VG are
based on a reference temperature of 40 °C,
e.g. ISO-VG 46 relates to 46 mm²/s at 40 °C.
• A maximum oil reservoir temperature of 55 °C
is recommended for mineral oil, as an increase
in the operating temperature results in an
accelerated ageing of the oil and a reduction
in the service life of seals and hoses.
109
Viscosity temperature diagram
110
5. Maintenance & Troubleshooting
111
Maintenance, Inspection
No. Work to be performed Frequency
Weekly
1 Check the piping system for leaks (Attention: Do not re-use leak
oil)
2 Check for leaks in the drive stations Weekly
3 Check the cylinders (80) for leaks Weekly
Check the cylinders (80) for normal movement (reversal,
4 stroke length) Weekly
Change the filter cartridges of the oil filters According to the display of the electrical
2 (28 and 36) and optical monitoring system
The discs of the main pump (51) do not Check the adjusting unit of the main pump
pivot and if necessary replace the main pump
The position measuring system is not Check the position measuring system and
working replace if necessary
114
Trouble shooting-2
115
Trouble shooting-3
Fault Cause Elimination
No control oil
Check the control oil
pressure or The control oil pump (23) is
pump and replace it if
inadequate control faulty
necessary
oil pressure
117
Trouble shooting-5
Fault Cause Elimination
118
Trouble shooting-6
The oil level in the oil tank Top up the oil; check the
(1) is too low float switch (3)
119
Trouble shooting-7
Fault Cause Elimination
122
Maintenance Safety-2
1. Never empty or fill the oil tank by using pumps of the hydraulic system
(Use only Pump No. 10)
2. If you drain hydraulic oil at operating temperature, you risk scalding
(hot) yourself.
3. Only use pure nitrogen and never oxygen for filling the accumulator.
4. Check for no leaks in connecting points and connections, after all
maintenance work are completed.
5. Strictly observe the welding instructions when performing any welding
work.
1. If you carry out electrical welding on any part of the machine, never conduct the
welding current through plain or antifriction bearings, other movable connections or
measuring devices. Always directly connect the welding current return lead to the part
being welded.
6. Remount all protection devices and properly close all inspection and
service covers when maintenance work has been finished.
123
Q&A
LET US DISCUSS
124
An overview of the effects of a fault
A. Excessive noise
– Pump, Hoses, Pipes
B. Insufficient force/torque (pressure) at the drives
C. Uneven drive movements (pressure and/or flow oscillations)
D. The drive does not move or is too slow (none or too little
flow)
E. The drive does not stop or overruns
F. The pump switches on and off loads too frequently
G. Switching shocks when valves are switched
H. The operating/pressure fluid temperature is too high
I. Contaminated pressure fluid
• ????
125
Excessive noises-1
Fault Fault Cause
Coupling: Incorrectly aligned, loose, defective
Mechanical drive Pump or motor fixing loose
component Defective pump or motor
Wrong direction of rotation
126
Excessive noises-2
Fault Fault Cause
Flow valves Flow control valve pressure compensator oscillation
Isolator valves 1. Vibration caused by control pressure fluctuations with
pilot operated check valves
2. Performance limits have been exceeded (flow too high)
Directional valves 1. Valve rattles, defective solenoid or the voltage is too low
127
Insufficient power/torque (pressure) at the drives- B
1. Internal leakage (e.g. worn cylinder seals) 2. Friction is too high (in the
Drive
cylinder, e.g. due to side loading at the piston rod or seal
(cylinder/motor)
elements)
128
Uneven drive movements-C
Fault source Fault cause
Pump Fluctuating flows, with variable displacement pumps, caused by:
1. Defective pump, controller
2. Unsuitable pilot control valve
3. Influences from the system acting io the controller
Flow valves 1. Changes to the flow rates at the throttle valves due to
pressure changes , 2. Fluctuations at the pressure compensator
when the natural frequency of the drive is low
???
129
Uneven drive movements- C
Fault Fault Cause
Pump Fluctuating flows, with variable displacement pumps,
caused by:
1. Defective pump, controller
2. Unsuitable pilot control valve
3. Influences from the system acting io the controller
Flow valves 1. Changes to the flow rates at the throttle valves due to
pressure changes
2. Fluctuations at the pressure compensator when the
natural frequency of the drive is low
Pressure fluid Entrapped air in the pressure fluid
Drive 1. Hydraulic motor speed below minimum limit
(cylinder/motor) 2. Stick-Slip-Effect (jerky movement) with cylinder (the
lower the stick friction the lower the cylinder speed can
be)
Others 1. Insufficient load holding on the return side of the drive
2. The system has not been fully bled
130
The drive does not move or is too slow- D
131
The drive does not stop or follows on / Over-run- E
Fault Fault Cause
Isolator valves 1. Do not close or are too slow due to back pressures
2. The valve seat is contaminated or defective
132
Pump on or off load switching too frequent- F
133
Repair Tips
1. Locate and eliminate malfunction and damage (Fault localisation)
a. A precondition for system repairs is successful, i.e. systematic fault search.
b. This requires in any case detailed knowledge of the structure and the operating principle of the
individual components as well as of the entire system.
134
6. A glance of operations
aspects related to cooler
135
136
LAY OUT, COOL
ROLL CRUSHER
137
138
Subassemblies
• Grate Equipment (1.0) • Air Blast Unit (6.0)
• Longitudinal Girder with • Doors & Inspection (9.0)
Bearing Assembly (2.0) • Thermocouples (10.0)
• Grate substructure (3.0) • Drive Unit (14.0)
• Lower Housing section (4.0) • Roll Crusher (20.0)
• Upper Housing section (5.0) • Fans (21.0)
• Exhaust Air Connection (5.1) • Refractory lining (22.0)
139
AIR FLOW
140
FAN ARRANGEMENT
141
LAYOUT
142
Aeration of the POLYTRACK® clinker cooler
Static
Compart Flow rate pressure
Fan no. ment no. [m3/h] [mbar]
144
Components and mode of functioning
145
Function-a
1. The transport tracks are driven hydraulically.
Cylinders mounted at the ends of the transport
tracks move the respective transport tracks in the
direction of conveyance.
2. The forward and return stroke movements of the
cylinders is controlled by a pivoted axial piston
pump.
3. A separate axial piston pump is allocated to each
transport track so that the transport tracks can be
moved independently of each other.
146
Function-b
4. The conveying speed of the material can be set within a wide
range. The speed depends on the cycle time of the forward
and backward movement of the transport tracks and on the
adjustable stroke length.
5. As the stroke length is separately adjustable for each
transport track, any transport profile can be set for the
material to be conveyed.
6. The outer transport tracks, for instance, can be set to 150
mm stroke length and the transport track in the centre to
200 mm.
7. In this way, the clinker distribution and the bed depth can be
adjusted over the width of the cooler to suit the discharge
conditions of the kiln.
147
Function-c
8. The moving longitudinal girders, to which the transport
tracks are fastened, are seated in sliding bearings inside the
cooling air compartment underneath the aeration floor.
9. Two bearing blocks are installed at each bearing point to
guide the longitudinal girders in the vertical and horizontal
directions.
10. A plastic fabric laminate with embedded dry lubricant
particles is used as bearing material. No additional
lubrication is necessary.
11. The moving mounting plates between the transport tracks
and the static aeration floor are sealed by means of
horizontal sliding seals. The sliding surfaces are of machined
hard facing.
148
Function-d
12. The lower static part of the pair of seals is pressed by springs
against the upper part, which moves in longitudinal direction
of the cooler. This ensures safe sealing even in the case of
deformation and settlement.
13. The front of the transport tracks at the beginning of the
cooler is sealed by gap seals. The cooling air pressure
prevents clinker from entering the cooling air compartment.
14. Special aeration units distribute the cooling air into the
clinker bed. Labyrinths prevent the clinker from entering the
cooling air compartment.
15. The air outlet zone and the floor of the aeration unit is
protected against wear by a static bed of clinker.
149
ROLL CRUSHER
150
Basic data, Roll Crusher: 8/4
1. Required torque
a. Crusher roll I 20000 Nm
b. Crusher roll II 20000 Nm
c. Crusher roll III 20000 Nm
d. Crusher roll IV 20000 Nm
2. Speeds
a. Crusher roll I 4 min-1
b. Crusher roll II 4 min-1
c. Crusher roll III 4 min-1
d. Crusher roll IV 4 min-1
3. Tank station
a. Oil reservoir, heating rods, oil coolers, filling pumps with motor and
in-line filters are included in the hydraulic drive of the REPOL® /
POLYTRACK®.
151
The hydraulic drive, ROLL CRUSHER
154
ROLL CRUSHER, Mode of functioning-2
1. The direction of rotation of the hydraulic motors is controlled by
electromagnetically actuated directional control valves (260).
2. At the first and last crusher roll, only one solenoid is actuated. If the
directional control valve (260) is in centre position, all connections limited
with each other (P-T and A-B). This is the so-called “floating mid-position“.
3. The drive stations for the reversible rolls have an additional pressure
switch (262). When a certain maximum drive moment and the resulting
pressure is reached, the pressure switch (262) triggers a change in the
direction of rotation of the roll.
4. After expiry of the preset time, the original direction of rotation is
resumed. If a preset number of changes in the direction of rotation is
exceeded, an alarm is triggered and the roll crusher is automatically
switched off.
155
ROLL CRUSHER, Mode of Functioning
”Reversing“
Operating mode
156
ROLL CRUSHER, Mode of functioning 1
1) Normal operation
– Under normal operating conditions, the rolls are
moved at constant speed and in one direction of
rotation.
– 1 ,2 ,3 4
– CW, ACW, CW, ACW
157
ROLL CRUSHER, Mode of functioning 2
2) Off-normal operation (”Reversing“ operating mode)
– If material gets stuck in the crushing gap, the admissible maximum
pressure at the pressure switch (262) is exceeded.
– The signal transmitted from the pressure switch causes a reversal of the
direction of rotation of the blocked roll.
– After a short period of time, the original direction of rotation is
automatically resumed.
– If, within a preset period of time, several changes of the direction of
rotation are performed without eliminating the disturbance, the roll
crusher is shut down.
158
Items relating to the drive system of the first roll
301
267
251
160
Items relating to the drive system of the reversible rolls
301
Additional
pressure switch 262
267
251
162
ROLL CRUSHER DRIVE
301
163
164
165
166
167
168