How does a Linear Solenoid work? (Tubular Solenoid)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 15

  • @G0LDEN
    @G0LDEN Před rokem

    Need to learn how these work for my overdue Design Technology Assesment. Thanks for the help!

  • @KyranFindlater
    @KyranFindlater Před 5 lety +2

    A video showing recommended return spring layouts for these would be handy. I have one, and am planning to do some R&D with it soon, but need to work out a simple way to install a return spring on my Push style Geeplus actuator. It's very similar to the last one in the video, I'll see if I can put a spring in like that at the back.

  • @doylejohnson8688
    @doylejohnson8688 Před rokem

    I may be able to replace a stepper motor/driver/controller with your actuator. a short stroke of 1/4" to 1/2" is all I need (could be more). I need to seal a Keruig style K cup lid to the cup filled with coffee. Your device would be attached above a heated sealing head that has 4 springs to cushion/absorb the stroke force. The approximate weight of my sealing assembly is about 10oz's. Need about 100 on/off cycles per minute. I can provide 24VDC from my devices PCB on/off switching. Your thoughts and recommendations would be welcome.

  • @VoxerArt
    @VoxerArt Před 10 měsíci

    As individual can order this too?

  • @TheNdoki
    @TheNdoki Před 4 lety +2

    Okay, I have what might be a stupid question: can the stroke distance be controlled by the voltage, or do they usually just have the two states?

    • @geeplus7017
      @geeplus7017  Před 4 lety +5

      There are no stupid questions here Ndoki! In this case, this type of solenoid is an on/off type of actuator, so it is basically either energized or not. With a return spring, the solenoid will pop back to the starting position when the power supply is cut off.
      To achieve the type of (proportional) movement you're talking about, would require the use of either a Proportional Solenoid or a Voice Coil Actuator. Both of these are typically quite a bit more expensive.
      Another option for less expensive, semi-proportional movement would be a Super-Stroke solenoid, which you can see here: www.geeplus.com/super-stroke-solenoids/

    • @mr3trashbagswatkins901
      @mr3trashbagswatkins901 Před 4 lety

      @@geeplus7017 do you have a remote controlled one 🤔

    • @adityapanchal7312
      @adityapanchal7312 Před 2 lety

      @@geeplus7017 ☺

  • @Intellechawwal
    @Intellechawwal Před 2 lety

    king content

  • @lancelan5162
    @lancelan5162 Před 3 lety

    How to buy it

    • @geeplus7017
      @geeplus7017  Před 3 lety

      You can visit us at www.geeplus.com/contact-us/ to request pricing on a specific part, in any quantity.

  • @adityapanchal7312
    @adityapanchal7312 Před 2 lety

    😊

  • @mattmoreira210
    @mattmoreira210 Před rokem

    "How does it work?"
    Proceeds to not explaining how it works.