Traditionally, the theoretical torque on the input shaft of a hydrostatic pump has been determined using a macroscopic power-in, power-out approach that neglects the time-varying aspects of this quantity and the compressibility of the hydraulic fluid within the circuit. In contrast to the traditional approach, this research analyzes and sums the basic forces within the machine to compute the instantaneous torque exerted on the shaft. It is shown that the instantaneous torque repeatedly varies by 1.5 percent of its maximum value and that resonant frequencies of the pump occur at even multiples of the piston-pass frequency. Furthermore, an integral average of the instantaneous torque is performed and shown to deviate by a maximum of 3 percent from the traditional method of computing this quantity.
[1]
K A Edge,et al.
The Pumping Dynamics of Swash Plate Piston Pumps
,
1989
.
[2]
Zhicheng Pang,et al.
The Study of Hydrostatic Lubrication of the Slipper in a High-Pressure Plunger Pump
,
1993
.
[3]
G. Zeiger,et al.
Dynamic Analysis of an Axial Piston Pump Swashplate Control
,
1986
.
[4]
J. W. Bolinger.
Considerations for Hydrostatic System Noise Control
,
1982
.
[5]
Greg Schoenau,et al.
Dynamic Analysis of a Variable Displacement Pump
,
1990
.
[6]
Arvind Nagar,et al.
Fracture and damage; Winter Annual Meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Anaheim, CA, Nov. 8-13, 1992
,
1992
.