What are Air Compressor and How Its Function?

Pneumatic operations are all around us, used to perform various operations in our day to day life. It is hard to imagine workshops without compressors. Air compressors are a relatively recent innovation. Not long ago, the air tools used in workshops typically drew power from complex systems comprised of belts, wheels and other large components. For the most part, such machinery was too massive, heavy and costly for smaller operations, and was therefore confined primarily to larger companies.

There are some common pneumatic tools found around us work on air compressor.
  • Air Guns
  • Bladder
  • Actuator
  • Vacuum Pump
  • Drills
  • Grinders
  • Nail guns
  • Sanders
  • Spray guns
  • Staplers
The most significant benefit of the standard workshop air compressor is its compact and relatively lightweight dimensions, which stand in contrast to centralized sources of power that generally utilize large motors. Additionally, air compressors last longer, require less maintenance, are easier to move from worksite to worksite and are far less noisy than old-fashioned machinery.

Air compression is essentially a twofold process in which the pressure of air rises while the volume drops. In most cases, compression is accomplished with reciprocating piston technology, which makes up the vast majority of compressors on the market.

Air compressors, for the most part, are powered by either gas or electric motors — it varies by model. At one end of the cylinder are the inlet and discharge valves. Shaped like metal flaps, the two valves appear at opposite sides of the cylinder’s top end. The inlet sucks air in for the piston to compress. The compressed air is then released through the discharge valve.

Automatic condensate drains equipment is possibly the most ignored component of a compressed air system but nevertheless, a most important part. No matter how much money you wasted on high-quality equipment for compressed air (compressors, dryers, filters), compressed air quality becomes worthless, if the condensate is not discharged from the system.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Vital Role of Air Compressor Machine and Its Functionality

Choosing the Right Air and Gas Filtration System: Your Basic Guide

Top 5 Benefits of Using PSA Gas Generators in Industrial Applications