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                                                            ELECTROHYDRAULIC MOTION CONTROL SYSTEMS  463
                                6. main control purpose of valve: pressure or flow rate,
                                7. mounting method of the valve into the circuit: stand alone body, multi function inte-
                                  grated valve block, subplate mounting, manifold block, stacked (sandwich) block. The
                                  mounting standards specify the mechanical dimensions of the ports, their locations
                                  as well as screw holes on the mounting plate. Mounting standards are specified by
                                  NFPA, ISO, and DIN. NFPA standards are referred to with letter D, and DIN standards
                                  are referred to by NG, ISO standards are referred to by CETOP. Equivalent standard
                                  specifications are DO3/NG6/CETOP 03, D05/NG10/CETOP 05, D07/NG16/CETOP
                                  07, D08/NG25/CETOP 08, D010/NG32/CETOP 10.


                             7.5.1 Pressure Control Valves

                             Pressure control valves involve two or three port connections. The spool which controls the
                             orifice area is actuated based on a sensed pressure. Relief valves, pressure reducing valves,
                             counterbalance valves, sequence valves, brake valves are examples of pressure control
                             valves (Figures 7.45–7.50). Relief valves limit the maximum pressure output of the valve
                             by venting the flow to tank. In a mechanical relief valve, a spring sets the maximum pressure.
                             In an EH controlled relief valve, the current level of the solenoid sets the maximum pressure,
                             hence an EH controlled relief valve can be used to control a variable line pressure. There
                             are two major types of pressure relief valves: direct and indirect acting (Figure 7.46). In a
                             direct acting relief valve, the relief pressure is set by the spring. The line pressure directly
                             acts on the area of the poppet spool. When the line pressure exceeds the set pressure, the
                             poppet moves up and opens the line to tank.

                                             p line  ⋅ A poppet  ≤ k spring  ⋅ x spring ;  valve closed  (7.167)
                                             p   ⋅ A    ≈ k    ⋅ x   ;  valve open             (7.168)
                                              line  poppet  spring  spring
                                                    p   ≈ p     = (k   ⋅ x   )∕A    ;          (7.169)
                                                     line  spring  spring  spring  poppet
                             where x spring  = x preload  +Δx spring

                                  The indirect acting relief valve uses an intermediate orifice and spring between the
                             poppet valve section and the line pressure. The function of the orifice in the indirect pressure
                             relief valve is as follows: when the set pressure of the pilot stage is exceeded (spring 2 in
                             Figure 7.46), the poppet spool opens and flow crosses the orifice. The role of the orifice is
                             effectively to create a pressure drop between A and B locations, and hence allow the flow to




                                   M



                                                       Clamp              Drill




                                                        M

                                      (a)                       (b)                       (c)

                             FIGURE 7.45: Pressure relief valve applications in a hydraulic circuit: (a) unloading valve,
                             (b) sequence valve, (c) counter balance valve.
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