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Vanne

Valve

Les vannes sont présentes dans quasiment tous les processus industriels : traitement de l’eau et des eaux usées, exploitation minière, production d’énergie, transformation du pétrole, du gaz et des hydrocarbures, industrie agroalimentaire, chimie et plasturgie, ainsi que dans de nombreux autres secteurs.

Dans les pays développés, les vannes sont également utilisées au quotidien : vannes de plomberie (robinets d’eau courante), vannes de régulation du gaz des cuisinières, petites vannes équipant les lave-linge et lave-vaisselle, dispositifs de sécurité des circuits d’eau chaude, ou encore les soupapes à champignon des moteurs automobiles.

Les vannes existent aussi dans la nature : par exemple, les vannes unidirectionnelles des veines qui régulent la circulation sanguine, et les valves cardiaques qui contrôlent le flux sanguin dans les cavités du cœur et assurent un pompage optimal.

Les vannes peuvent être actionnées manuellement à l’aide d’une poignée, d’un levier, d’une pédale ou d’une roue. Elles peuvent également être automatiques et pilotées par les variations de pression, de température ou de débit. Ces variations agissent sur une membrane ou un piston, qui commande alors l’ouverture ou la fermeture de la vanne. Les vannes de sécurité des systèmes d’eau chaude ou des chaudières sont des exemples courants de ce fonctionnement.

Les systèmes de contrôle plus complexes, nécessitant une régulation automatique des vannes à partir d’une consigne externe (par exemple, ajuster le débit dans une conduite selon une valeur variable), font appel à un actionneur. Celui-ci assure la course de la vanne selon les consignes et les réglages, permet un positionnement précis et répond à des exigences de contrôle variées.

Diversité

Les vannes se distinguent fortement par leur forme et leur champ d’application. Leurs dimensions s’échelonnent généralement de 0,1 mm à 60 cm ; des modèles spéciaux peuvent dépasser 5 mètres de diamètre.

Le coût varie également : des vannes jetables économiques aux vannes industrielles spécialisées, dont le prix peut atteindre plusieurs milliers de dollars par pouce de diamètre.

Les vannes jetables équipent de nombreux articles domestiques courants, comme les distributeurs à mini-pompe ou les bombes aérosols.

Dans le domaine mécanique, le terme « soupape » désigne principalement les soupapes à champignon, équipant la grande majorité des moteurs à combustion interne modernes des véhicules à énergie fossile. Elles régissent l’admission du mélange air-carburant et l’évacuation des gaz d’échappement.


Rubber expansion joints
Brand

LUOYING

Rubber expansion joints
Size

DN15-DN1200

Rubber expansion joints
Temp

Rubber expansion joints
Pressure

16bar

Product Range

Customized Products

  • Rubber expansion joints
  • Rubber expansion joints
  • Rubber expansion joints
  • Rubber expansion joints
  • Rubber expansion joints
  • Rubber expansion joints

Technical Notes

Manufacturing of rubber expansion joints

Rubber expansion joints

 

Wrapping fabric reinforced rubber sheets

Rubber expansion joints are mainly manufactured by manual wrapping of rubber sheets and fabric reinforced rubber sheets around a bellows-shaped product mandrel. Besides rubber and fabric, reinforced rubber and/or steel wires or metal rings are added for additional reinforcement. After the entire product is built up on the mandrel, it is covered with a winding of (nylon) peel ply to pressurize all layers together. Because of the labor-intensive production process, a large part of the production has moved to eastern Europe and Asian countries.

 

Molded rubber expansion joints

Some types of rubber expansion joints are made with a molding process. Typical joints that are molded are medium-sized expansion joints with bead rings, which are produced in large quantities. These rubber expansion joints are manufactured on a cylindrical mandrel, which is wrapped with bias cut fabric ply. At the end the bead rings are positioned and the end sections are folded inwards over the bead rings. This part is finally placed in a mold and molded into shape and vulcanized. This is a highly automated solution for large quantities of the same type of joint.

 

Automated winding of rubber expansion joints

New technology has been developed to wind rubber and reinforcement layers on the (cylindrical or bellows-shaped) mandrel automatically using industrial robots instead of manual wrapping. This is fast and accurate and provides repeatable high quality. Another aspect of using industrial robots for the production of rubber expansion joints is the possibility to apply an individual reinforcement layer instead of using pre-woven fabric. The fabric reinforcement is pre-woven and cut at the preferred bias angle. With individual reinforcement it is possible to add more or less fiber material at different sections of the product by changing the fiber angles over the length of the product.

Advantage

Nsure that the hose meets the published levels.

dimensions

Economy of minimal face-to-face dimensions

Lightweight

Lightweight construction requires no special handling equipment

Reduced

Reduced fatigue factor and reduced heat loss

Greater

Greater recovery from movement

Installation

Ease of Installation and small space requirements

Insulates

Insulates against the transfer of noise and vibration

Expansion joint accessories

Quality decides value
Rubber expansion joints

Flange

Piping components can be bolted together between flanges. Flanges are used to connect pipes with each other, to valves, to fittings, and to specialty items such as strainers and pressure vessels. A cover plate can be connected to create a "blind flange" Flanges are joined by bolting, and sealing is often completed with the use of gaskets or other methods. Mechanical means to mitigate effects of leaks, like spray guards or specific spray flanges, may be included. Industries where flammable, volatile, toxic or corrosive substances are being processed have greater need of special protection at flanged connections. Flange guards can provide that added level of protection to ensure safety.

Rubber expansion joints

Covers

Fasteners are used for fastening and securing materials such as wood, metal, plastic, or concrete. They include nuts and bolts, threaded rods, structural bolts, machine screws, wedge anchors, washers, rivets, and more in a variety of types and sizes, including metric and inch.

Rubber expansion joints

Particulate barriers/purge connectors

In systems that have a media with significant particulate content (i.e. flash or catalyst), a barrier of ceramic fiber can be utilized to prevent corrosion and restricted bellows flexibility resulting from the accumulation of the particulate. Purge connectors may also be utilized to perform this same function. Internal liners must also be included in the design if the expansion joint includes purge connectors or particulate barriers.

Rubber expansion joints

Liners

A gasket is a mechanical seal which fills the space between two or more mating surfaces, generally to prevent leakage from or into the joined objects while under compression. It is a deformable material that is used to create a static seal and maintain that seal under various operating conditions in a mechanical assembly.