Bicycle Pump-Physics-Project Presentation, Slides of Physics

This is project presentation for Physics course. Instructor and project supervisor was Prof. Alpana Vishvajit at Aliah University. It includes: Bicycle, Pumps, Air, Transfer, Stroke, Cylinder, Design, Spring, Seal, Piston, Compressed

Typology: Slides

2011/2012

Uploaded on 07/18/2012

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1

Presentation Layout

1 •^ Introduction

2 •^ Types of bicycle pump

3 •^ Mass of air inside the tube at 14.7 & 100 psi

4 •^ Mass of air transfer per stroke and total strokes

5 •^ Cylinder design

6 •^ Rod design

7^ •^ Spring design

8^ •^ Seal selection

2

Introduction

 The pressurized air then transferred from

the cylinder to a receiving tube or tire

 The volume of air compressed per stroke

of the piston is generally a function of the

diameters of the piston and the cylinder,

as well as the length of the cylinder.

4

Type of Bicycle Pump

 Manually operated bicycle pumps

generally fall into two classes

5

Mass of Air inside Tube at 14.7psi

Mean dia of cycle tire= 69 cm

Perimeter of tube= 216.77 cm

Diameter of the tube = cm

Volume of tube = 2724 cm^3

Pv = RT

Sp. Volume

of air at 14.

psi

Mass of air in the tube =3.206 g

7

Mass of Air inside Tube at 100 psi

8

Clearance & Swept Volume of Pump

 length of clearance = 5 cm

 Clearance volume = 79.5 cm^3

Swept volume ΔV = V 1 V 2

ΔV = 636 - 79.5 = 556.5 cm^3

10

Mass of Air in Pump

 Mass of air after Sucking Air

 let the valve is close to 130 psi

m 1 = m 2

PV = m RT

1

m = 0.7485 g

11

Mass Transfer per Stroke

 Let the valve close at P 3 = 100 psi

 Let change of temperature

 Using ideal gas law

 Mass left in pump

 Now mass transfer per stroke

P V = m RT 3 3 3 3

0 0 ΔT = 10 C = 10 K T = T - 3 2 ΔT

0 T = 322 K 3

m = 0.5931 3 g

Δm = m - m 2 3 Δm = 0.1554 g

13

Total Number of Strokes

total mass in the tube at 100 psi

total number of stroke =

mass per stroke

total number of stroke =

total number of stroke = 140 strokes

14

Cylinder Design

 Generally in the thin wall cylinder we

assume there is no radial stress and

 We consider hoop or tangential and

longitudinal stresses.

2 t

P × d σ = 2 × t

σ = 12.215 MPat

l

P× d σ = 4 × t l

σ = 6.108 MPa

16

Material Selection

17

Rod Design

 Force applied on the rod ends = F

 let FS = 2

 Length of rod = 38 cm

     

π 2 F = P× × d 4

F = 1.426 kN

Fcr = 2.852 kN

eff

L = 0.65L L^ eff = 24.7 cm

19

Material Selection for Rod

Sy =

220 MPa

E = 172

GPa

Select

ASTM

A

20