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  • 1.
    Hydraulic ram - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  • A hydraulic ram, or hydram, is a cyclic water pump powered by hydropower. ... The hydraulic ram is sometimes used in remote areas, where there is both a ...
  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydraulic_ram
  • 2.
    hydraulic ram: Definition from Answers.com
  • hydraulic ram n. A water pump in which the downward flow of naturally running water is intermittently halted by a valve so that the flow is forced
  • http://www.answers.com/topic/hydraulic-ram
Questions/Answers
How do you calculate the powerof a hydraulic ram knowing theram diameter, pump pressureand motor horsepower?
I'm trying to compare the strengths of different log splitters for sale on the market. They all claim different ram strengths in tons (should that be metric tonnes?). What is the strength of a hydraulic ram in tons with: a) A piston ram diameter of 3cm b) The hydraulic pump pressure is 16 MPA c) The pump motor is rated at 2350 watts Is the strength of the ram proportional to one, two or all three of these parameters? Thanks
Force is proportional to the square of the ram diameter (area) and the pressure. The ratings for the pump motor is related to how fast the ram can move.
How does a hydraulic ram waterpump work?
These pumps were built over 100 years ago to move water using only the natural forces generated by the falling water through a pipe.
Try this link there is a simple picture and an explanation. http://www.lifewater.ca/ndexra m.htm
What are the implications ofconverting a pneumatic systemto hydraulic to drive a ram?
I'm trying to build a multiple ram system to handle 350 kilo lifts and movements. I have pneumatic components- rams, solenoid valves etc but would be more comfortable with a hydraulic system. I have a hydraulic pump delivering around 150psi.
Well switching from a pneumatic to a hydraulic system implies that you'd obviously have to change your drive motor in which case you'd move from an air compresor to a hydraulic motor to drive your pump. Second you'd need to adapt a hydrualic tank large enough (or small enough) to supply your system with the correct amount of oil you need to drive it. Finally you'd need to replace all the hoses in your system so that they can handle hydraulic fluid. Performance-wise... I'd go with either to be honest. It all depends on the tools you have at your disposal, unless your load is high enough, in which case I'd go with a Hydraulic system.
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