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MDA Technologies 3/2016

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02 Engine stop without<br />

additional brake-discharge unit<br />

03 Real-time measurement:<br />

Engine stop without additional<br />

brake-discharge unit<br />

04 Engine stop with additional<br />

brake-discharge unit<br />

02<br />

05 Real-time measurement:<br />

Engine stop with additional<br />

brake-discharge unit<br />

03<br />

04<br />

05<br />

n Green line: under-supply of feeding for<br />

the winch motors<br />

In order to eliminate critical situations<br />

during simulation, an additional brake<br />

discharge valve (3/2 directional valve) has<br />

been added between the integrated brake<br />

discharge valve, the brake-lowering valve<br />

unit, and the multiple disk brake. This integration<br />

can be seen in figure 4.<br />

While disconnecting the engine clutch,<br />

the power declines immediately at the<br />

valve’s solenoid and the additional brake<br />

discharge valve opens the multiple disk<br />

brake directly to the tank. Consequently, the<br />

lifted load stands still immediately. A reaction<br />

time of 50 milliseconds is measured.<br />

The simulation illustrates that in spite of the<br />

feeding pump’s missing fluid volume<br />

(measuring point MI-11) there is no negative<br />

pressure at measuring point MI-9. Therefore,<br />

the load doesn’t slip and is held safely.<br />

The pressure held at measuring point MI-8<br />

between the motor and brake piston resulting<br />

from the ascending lifted load is slowly<br />

reduced via the leakages before taking effect<br />

on the multiple disk brake.<br />

Figure 5 shows again a realistic comparison<br />

with the real-time measurement. In<br />

the operational case “stop by outage of<br />

diesel engine”, the multiple disk brakes<br />

(black line) are immediately engaged while<br />

the load is safely held mechanically and no<br />

longer hydraulically held by the piston of<br />

the brake-lowering valve. The load and<br />

brake pressure is slowly reduced via the<br />

leakage. Hence, a safe operation of the<br />

winch can be ensured.<br />

With Automation Studio, the operational<br />

capability of the original design was verified<br />

through simulation. Thus, designing a<br />

defective set-off without an additional<br />

braking valve could be anticipated. Possible<br />

injuries to people and property damage<br />

could also be prevented.<br />

www.famictech.com<br />

<strong>MDA</strong> <strong>Technologies</strong> 3/<strong>2016</strong>

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