SwRI: Hydraulic Systems Design and Development. Analysis of the operating characteristics of hydraulic components and systems to improve existing designs or develop and optimize new ones.
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Using computational fluid dynamics analysis, SwRI engineers improve fluid flow in a manifold. |
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Graphic illustrating evaluation of stresses and
deflections in a pump cylinder barrel. |
To evaluate the stresses and deflections in a pump cylinder barrel, Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) engineers use finite element analysis, enabling the component’s power density to be increased substantially.
Hydraulic Systems Design & Development Analysis Techniques
Engineers at SwRI analyze the operating characteristics of hydraulic components and
systems to improve existing designs or develop and optimize new ones. Analytical techniques include:
Fuzzy LogicFuzzy logic controls are an alternatives to conventional control techniques. This plot illustrates the methodology used to find the optimum
position command for a hydraulic control system.
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Fuzzy logic controls are alternatives to conventional control techniques. This plot illustrates the methodology used to find the optimum position command for a hydraulic control system. |
For more information about hydraulic systems design and development
analysis capabilities at SwRI or how you can contract with SwRI, please
contact
Glenn
Wendel at
gwendel@swri.org or 210-522-2622.
©1998-2009 Copyright Southwest Research Institute
Printed from:
http://www.swri.org/4org/d03/vehsys/hydsys/analysis.htm?
Southwest Research Institute®
(SwRI®) is an independent, nonprofit, applied engineering and physical
sciences research and development organization with
12 technical divisions
using multidisciplinary approaches to problem solving. The Institute occupies
more than
1,200 acres and provides
nearly two million square feet of laboratories, test facilities, workshops, and offices for more than
3,300
employees who perform contract work for industry and government clients.
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