ricerca applicativa

Shock Absorber Selection for Pneumatic Cylinder End Stops

How to review cylinder-driven stops where thrust force continues during absorber compression.

Risposta diretta

For pneumatic cylinder end stops, calculate the moving mass energy and add the work done by cylinder thrust over the absorber stroke. The absorber must handle both the impact energy and the continuing drive force while staying within hourly duty and force limits.

Domande a cui risponde questa pagina

  • How do I select a shock absorber for a pneumatic cylinder?
  • Should cylinder thrust force be included in shock absorber sizing?
  • Why does a cylinder end stop need more than mass and velocity?

Dati richiesti

movingMassKgimpactVelocityMpscylinderBoreMmairPressureBaravailableStrokeMmcyclesPerHourmountingAlignment

Logica della formula

Cylinder thrust work

F is cylinder thrust and s is absorber stroke in meters. Add this when pressure continues pushing during the stop.

W = F x s

Unità: N m

Passaggi di verifica

  1. 1

    Identify the actual impact speed

    Use the speed at the end of travel, not only the nominal cylinder speed from the catalog or valve setting.

  2. 2

    Add cylinder thrust contribution

    If air pressure remains applied during deceleration, include the force acting across the absorber stroke.

  3. 3

    Review alignment and return behavior

    Cylinder stops often fail from side load, poor alignment or insufficient reset time rather than energy alone.

Errori comuni

  • Sizing the absorber as if the moving load were free motion while the cylinder is still pushing.
  • Ignoring pressure variation between commissioning and production settings.
  • Mounting the absorber off-axis and creating side load on the piston rod.

Note tecniche

  • Cylinder-driven applications should be treated as powered motion when thrust continues during deceleration.

Dalla risposta alla shortlist dei modelli.

Usa lo strumento di dimensionamento quando hai i dati, oppure inviali per una revisione tecnica.

Shock Absorber Selection for Pneumatic Cylinder End Stops