How N.O.(Normally Open) Solenoid Valves Operate

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  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
  • In today's short video I will be disassembling and showing you how a N.O. (Normally Open) solenoid valve for water or air operates. The valve shown in this video will be used for an upcoming electronics project. Be sure to watch this video using a high video player resolution setting.
    Thanks For Watching!
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Komentáře • 33

  • @fieldsofomagh
    @fieldsofomagh Před 9 lety

    Always wondered how them valves worked, now I know.Good demo.

    • @electronicsNmore
      @electronicsNmore  Před 9 lety

      Tom OConnor Thanks For watching! Be sure to check out my other videos as well, and share.

  • @saishbavalekar4457
    @saishbavalekar4457 Před 2 lety

    Since the hole is tiny, I'm guessing that the pressure of water that is being released out of the valve's outlet would be significantly low. Is there any way to increase it?

  • @keanudelacruz1397
    @keanudelacruz1397 Před 5 lety +2

    Thank you very much, you saved my project.

    • @electronicsNmore
      @electronicsNmore  Před 5 lety

      Glad you enjoyed the video! I have a lot of excellent videos on my channel that cover many different subjects, so be sure to check out my extensive video playlists for other videos of interest to you, rate thumbs up, and share my channel with others. Thank You

  • @servingme09
    @servingme09 Před 9 lety

    Always informative in a well done presentation.. Look forward to future videos. Would appreciate your comments, suggestions on varied applications for use.

  • @tspark1071
    @tspark1071 Před 8 lety

    Thanks

  • @geojor
    @geojor Před 9 lety

    many thanks...

  • @moshe2002
    @moshe2002 Před 9 lety +1

    thanks

  • @mediaguardian
    @mediaguardian Před 9 lety

    Although you didn't say so explicitly, I am presuming that the purpose of the pin is to limit the amount of water coming into the plunger. Otherwise, the water may not be able to empty quick enough thus allowing the diaphragm to engage on its own. Also, is it the case that there is a short lag time between activating the solenoid and altering the water flow (presumably proportional to the time it takes the water to build up in the reservoir)?

    • @electronicsNmore
      @electronicsNmore  Před 9 lety

      mediaguardian There is a slight lag when activated because it takes time for the pressure to change. As for the pin, at first I saw it as a guide, but the only other reason for it would be to limit water flow.

  • @serialskeptic
    @serialskeptic Před 9 lety

    Thanks for making this video ! Glad I watched !
    I'd always thought these valves to be simply solenoid-plunger operated.
    I found the servo-action, holes & wire-guide etc really mind-blowing ! :-)

    • @electronicsNmore
      @electronicsNmore  Před 9 lety

      BR Gurunandan Glad you enjoyed the video! I try and only make videos that I feel viewers will find very interesting or useful. Of course you cannot make everyone happy on CZcams, there are, and always will be haters on every channel, including mine, as you can see by the 2 thumbs down. These are people that are either annoyed with me exposing other videos as scams, people that are jealous because they could never produce a good/well explained video if their life depended on it, or they simply lack my skills, These people are easy to identify as trolls/haters because they never post a comment why they disliked the video, they only thumbs down the video. Little do they know, they actually help my channel because they are watching my videos and increasing the view count.
      Thanks for Watching

  • @sanjeevaseneviratne3452

    hi is there any place I can buy rubber washer? 3/8" vlave size. thank you

  • @venugopalpulapa8093
    @venugopalpulapa8093 Před 4 lety

    LG has two valves, please update that video

  • @bennydelacruz1779
    @bennydelacruz1779 Před 3 lety

    Sir, Does this require water pressure to operate the closing and opening of the valve? Or does it work even without the water pressure just a gravitational force of water?

  • @theblindref4u
    @theblindref4u Před 6 lety

    Where can I find the smallest water solenoid

  • @opalhopeful9626
    @opalhopeful9626 Před 9 lety

    Hi, Thanks for the vid! For some of the less minded souls(THAT'S ME!!!) would you please comment on the uses of this normally open solenoid? I tried to use imagination and came up with fridge icecube maker, or circulating cat drinking fountain, or decorative indoor tiny waterfall

    • @electronicsNmore
      @electronicsNmore  Před 9 lety

      opalhopeful96 I have a video being uploaded in the near future which shows a very good use for this type of valve. :-) Stay tuned.

    • @opalhopeful9626
      @opalhopeful9626 Před 9 lety

      electronicsNmore I'll stay tuned and look forward. Thanks!

  • @PopleBackyardFarm
    @PopleBackyardFarm Před 9 lety

    I just subscribed to your channel :)

    • @electronicsNmore
      @electronicsNmore  Před 9 lety

      Pople BackyardFarm Thank You! Good to hear. I have many interesting videos you can check out in my video playlists. Please share and rate Thumbs Up.

  • @jorbamax1080
    @jorbamax1080 Před 7 lety

    no nc contacts working in electrical system is similar in case of no nc sol valve ???

  • @pritamsaha614
    @pritamsaha614 Před 5 lety

    Can the valve be used fir air ?

    • @electronicsNmore
      @electronicsNmore  Před 5 lety +1

      Yes, water and air. Be sure to look over my extensive video playlists for other great videos of interest to you and most importantly share with many others. Thank you!

    • @pritamsaha614
      @pritamsaha614 Před 5 lety

      electronicsNmore thank you sir