This document discusses the typical components and operation of traction and hydraulic lifts. It describes the main components of traction lifts including the car, hoistway, machine/drive system, control system, and safety system. It also explains the operation of traction lifts. For hydraulic lifts, it outlines the different types, key components like the plunger/piston, hydraulic power unit, and safety systems. It concludes by differentiating the components of traction and hydraulic lifts and describing their basic operations.
Escalators are moving staircases that transport people between floors. They were invented in the late 19th century and have since been widely adopted. Escalators come in different configurations like parallel or crisscross and can include multiple escalators. They consist of key components like steps, handrails, tracks, and landing platforms. Escalators are designed within standard dimensions and inclines to efficiently move large volumes of people while prioritizing safety.
This document discusses different types of elevators, including traction and hydraulic elevators. It covers the history of lifts and how modern lift components remain largely the same. Traction elevators can be geared or gearless, while hydraulic elevators are either holed or holeless. The document examines lift applications for different building types like offices, hotels, hospitals and residential buildings. It also discusses lift operation modes, comfort factors, and components of elevator systems.
Lifts, also known as elevators, are appliances that transport people or materials vertically between floors of a building. There are two main types of lifts based on power supply: hydraulic lifts, which use hydraulic fluid pressure, and traction lifts (also called machine lifts), which use electric motors and ropes to raise and lower the elevator car. Lifts can also be classified based on their intended use as passenger lifts for transporting people, goods lifts for heavy items, vehicle lifts for cars, scissor lifts for construction work, and dumbwaiters for transporting small loads between floors. Proper maintenance including lubrication, cleaning, and safety inspections is important to ensure safe operation of lifts over time.
The document provides information about elevators and escalators. It discusses the basic introduction of elevators including their purpose of efficiently moving people or goods between floors. It also discusses the different types of elevators classified according to hoist mechanism: hydraulic elevators, traction elevators, climbing elevators, and pneumatic elevators. The document further describes the design of elevators and escalators including their components. It provides classifications of elevators according to building type and location. Overall, the document presents an overview of elevators and escalators, their workings, types and design considerations.
building services -Lift's and escalatorsKethees Waran
1. The document discusses the history and development of elevators and escalators. It traces elevators back to 236 BC and discusses improvements like Elisha Otis' safety elevator in 1852.
2. It then covers various types of lifts according to function, including trade lifts, hospital lifts, high residential lifts, and others. It discusses characteristics, components, selection factors, and installation considerations for lifts.
3. The document also examines lift design considerations like population, handling capacity, interval, categories according to function, and installation by zone systems for tall buildings.
Escalators are moving staircases that transport people between floors. They were invented in the late 19th century and have since been widely adopted. Escalators come in different configurations like parallel or crisscross and can include multiple escalators. They consist of key components like steps, handrails, tracks, and landing platforms. Escalators are designed within standard dimensions and inclines to efficiently move large volumes of people while prioritizing safety.
This document discusses different types of elevators, including traction and hydraulic elevators. It covers the history of lifts and how modern lift components remain largely the same. Traction elevators can be geared or gearless, while hydraulic elevators are either holed or holeless. The document examines lift applications for different building types like offices, hotels, hospitals and residential buildings. It also discusses lift operation modes, comfort factors, and components of elevator systems.
Lifts, also known as elevators, are appliances that transport people or materials vertically between floors of a building. There are two main types of lifts based on power supply: hydraulic lifts, which use hydraulic fluid pressure, and traction lifts (also called machine lifts), which use electric motors and ropes to raise and lower the elevator car. Lifts can also be classified based on their intended use as passenger lifts for transporting people, goods lifts for heavy items, vehicle lifts for cars, scissor lifts for construction work, and dumbwaiters for transporting small loads between floors. Proper maintenance including lubrication, cleaning, and safety inspections is important to ensure safe operation of lifts over time.
The document provides information about elevators and escalators. It discusses the basic introduction of elevators including their purpose of efficiently moving people or goods between floors. It also discusses the different types of elevators classified according to hoist mechanism: hydraulic elevators, traction elevators, climbing elevators, and pneumatic elevators. The document further describes the design of elevators and escalators including their components. It provides classifications of elevators according to building type and location. Overall, the document presents an overview of elevators and escalators, their workings, types and design considerations.
building services -Lift's and escalatorsKethees Waran
1. The document discusses the history and development of elevators and escalators. It traces elevators back to 236 BC and discusses improvements like Elisha Otis' safety elevator in 1852.
2. It then covers various types of lifts according to function, including trade lifts, hospital lifts, high residential lifts, and others. It discusses characteristics, components, selection factors, and installation considerations for lifts.
3. The document also examines lift design considerations like population, handling capacity, interval, categories according to function, and installation by zone systems for tall buildings.
The document discusses lifts and escalators, including their history, components, types, and maintenance requirements. It notes that lifts have been used since the 3rd century BC and the first passenger elevator was built in 1743. Modern lifts are controlled automatically using computers and microchips. Escalators were introduced in 1900 and are used to transport large numbers of people vertically between floors. Proper maintenance of lifts and compliance with acts like the Bombay Lift Acts are important for safety.
This document discusses factors to consider when designing lifts, including population, handling capacity, and quality of service. It provides guidelines for calculating population based on building occupancy type and floor area. Handling capacity is calculated using a formula considering average passengers carried per trip, waiting interval, and total peak population. Quality of service is measured by passenger waiting time, with intervals classified as excellent, good, or fair. Round trip time is also calculated, considering time for passenger entry/exit, door operation, acceleration/deceleration, and travel speeds. Recommended lift speeds are provided for different building types.
Specially designed for disabled people.
Wider door width – 900mm minimum.
Button panel at lower level – 800mm from
floor.
1. The document discusses the history and components of lift systems used in buildings. It describes the development of safety elevators in the 1800s and categories of lifts based on their functions.
2. The key components of lift systems are identified as the lift car, shaft, doors, controls, and safety devices. Selection factors for lifts include capacity, speed, type of building, and user requirements.
3. Common types of lifts are electric lifts, which use electric motors and cables, and hydraulic lifts, which use hydraulic fluid pressure. Arrangement and
This document discusses rolling shutters, which consist of horizontal slats or bars hinged together that are raised to open and lowered to close. It describes the components of rolling shutters like the laths, roller, shutter box, and springs. It outlines different types of rolling shutters like built-on, built-in, and integrated. It also discusses manual and electric operating systems and provides price ranges. In closing, it thanks the reader and lists Wikipedia and market surveys as references.
Parking facilities include indoor and outdoor areas for vehicles belonging to buildings, roads, parking lots, multi-level structures, and facilities for specific vehicle types. Different outdoor parking patterns include parallel parking along roads, 90 degree parking, and oblique parking. Indoor parking includes multi-storey parking structures. Multi-storey parking facilities are designed specifically for automobile parking and have multiple floors for parking. They are typically limited to 5-6 stories with a capacity of around 500 vehicles. Parking standards and laws dictate the minimum requirements for parking spaces, ramps, and accessibility.
This document provides information on lifts, escalators, and the differences between the two. It defines a lift as a type of vertical transport equipment that moves people or goods between floors of a building. Basic lift components and terminology are explained. The main types of lifts are described as passenger, goods, vehicle, dumbwaiter, and scissor lifts. Escalators are defined as moving staircases that transport people between floors. Escalator components and operating mechanisms are outlined. Applications of lifts and escalators in buildings are listed. The key differences between lifts and escalators are vertical versus horizontal movement, enclosed spaces versus open steps, and relative speeds.
Vertical Transportation Systems in Buildings by Ramesh NayakaMr. Ramesh Nayaka
This document provides information about vertical transportation in buildings, focusing on stairs and elevators. It defines stairs and their key components such as treads, risers, and handrails. It describes different types of stairs including straight, dog-legged, and spiral. Design considerations for stairs like width, headroom, and dimensional standards are covered. Common materials for stair construction like timber, stone, concrete, and their properties are discussed. Elevator components like the machine room, hoistway, cabs, and controllers are defined. The main types of elevator systems - traction and hydraulic - are outlined.
The document provides anthropometric and dimensional data for various facilities within a shopping mall, including a canteen, co-op store, hair dressing saloon, tailoring shop, medical shop, multi-purpose hall, toilets, and parking areas. Dimensions are given for tables, chairs, shelves, counters, and total room sizes. Requirements for parking include the number of spaces required and dimensions for car and two-wheeler spaces.
A lift or elevator is an appliance to transport men or material two or more floors in
a vertical direction by means of a guided car or platform. The necessity of lifts in
multi storied buildings has been so well recognized that no multi storied building
is planned without proper provision for lifts.
Fire safety as per National Building Code-2016Arpit Vyas
This document discusses fire safety as per the National Building Code of India 2016. It defines fire hazards and the fire triangle, explaining the three elements (fuel, oxygen, ignition source) needed for a fire to start. It classifies different fire types (A, B, C, D, K) based on common fuel sources. It also discusses important fire safety terminology like flammable, combustible, down-comer, dry/wet riser, fire resistance rating. Building planning considerations for fire prevention include use of non-combustible materials, fire-rated staircases and lift lobbies, and fire escapes.
An ELEVATOR is a type of vertical transportation that moves people or goods between floors of a building
Elevators are powered by electric motors that either drive traction cables or counterweight systems like a hoist or pump hydraulic fluid to raise a cylindrical piston like a jack.
The document provides information on different types of lifts/elevators. It begins with an introduction to lifts, describing their basic function of transporting people or goods between floors. It then discusses the history and development of lifts. The bulk of the document categorizes lifts according to their hoisting mechanism, building height, building type, location, and special uses. It provides examples and descriptions for each category. The document concludes by discussing lift components, electrical components, typical designs, and lift shafts.
An escalator consists of a motor-driven chain of individual, linked steps that move up or down on tracks, allowing the steps to remain horizontal. Escalators are used to efficiently move large numbers of people between floors in places where elevators would be impractical, such as in department stores and airports. The main components of an escalator include the landing platforms that house the drive gears and motors, a truss that bridges the platforms, and tracks that guide the endless chain of steps in their continuous loop. Escalators are designed to have a step width of 600mm, 800mm, or 1000mm and a standard transportation speed between 0.5 to 0.65m/s.
1. The document discusses different types of electrical wires and cables used in building services, including PVC, TRS, and flexible wires.
2. It also covers basics of electricity, including Ohm's Law, Kirchhoff's Laws, and different types of earthing systems used in buildings and industrial installations.
3. Types of earthing systems discussed are conventional earthing using plates and pipes, as well as TN, TT, and IT systems. Electrical and instrument earthing systems are also compared.
This document provides information on calculating round trip time (RTT) for lifts. It discusses factors that contribute to RTT such as entrance lobby time, floor serving time, loading/unloading time, door opening and closing time, and acceleration/deceleration. Formulas are provided to calculate most probable number of stops, distance travelled during acceleration/retardation, and recommended lift speeds and rates of acceleration for different types of buildings. The minimum recommended lift car size is 884 kg for a single purpose building and 2040 kg for large buildings.
This presentation deals with the capacity of Fire Escapes, no. of fire escapes required in a building and the different Fire Escape system along with their functionality...
Stairs are designed to provide access between different levels of a building. The document defines stairs and their key components like treads, risers, landings, etc. It discusses different types of stairs like straight, turning, circular and geometrical. The materials used for stairs construction are also explained, including stone, timber, RCC, brick and metal stairs. Technical terms related to stairs are defined. In the end, common stair types are identified from images.
The document defines and discusses elevators and escalators. It provides definitions of lifts/elevators as vertical transport equipment that moves people between floors of buildings efficiently. Escalators are defined as moving stairs that transport people on an inclined track. The document discusses the need for elevators in tall buildings and their various types based on use and function. It also summarizes key components of elevators like the lift car, doors, and design considerations for passenger flow and service quality. Design standards for elevators and escalators are also outlined.
Building services and repairs mumbai university introductionwasim shaikh
The document discusses various machineries commonly used in buildings, including lifts, escalators, conveyors, concrete vibrators, concrete mixers, and pumps. It describes the basic working principles and components of traction and hydraulic lifts. Escalators are defined as moving staircases used to transport people between floors. Concrete vibrators are used to remove air bubbles in concrete before it hardens. Batch and continuous concrete mixers are compared.
The document discusses lifts and escalators, including their history, components, types, and maintenance requirements. It notes that lifts have been used since the 3rd century BC and the first passenger elevator was built in 1743. Modern lifts are controlled automatically using computers and microchips. Escalators were introduced in 1900 and are used to transport large numbers of people vertically between floors. Proper maintenance of lifts and compliance with acts like the Bombay Lift Acts are important for safety.
This document discusses factors to consider when designing lifts, including population, handling capacity, and quality of service. It provides guidelines for calculating population based on building occupancy type and floor area. Handling capacity is calculated using a formula considering average passengers carried per trip, waiting interval, and total peak population. Quality of service is measured by passenger waiting time, with intervals classified as excellent, good, or fair. Round trip time is also calculated, considering time for passenger entry/exit, door operation, acceleration/deceleration, and travel speeds. Recommended lift speeds are provided for different building types.
Specially designed for disabled people.
Wider door width – 900mm minimum.
Button panel at lower level – 800mm from
floor.
1. The document discusses the history and components of lift systems used in buildings. It describes the development of safety elevators in the 1800s and categories of lifts based on their functions.
2. The key components of lift systems are identified as the lift car, shaft, doors, controls, and safety devices. Selection factors for lifts include capacity, speed, type of building, and user requirements.
3. Common types of lifts are electric lifts, which use electric motors and cables, and hydraulic lifts, which use hydraulic fluid pressure. Arrangement and
This document discusses rolling shutters, which consist of horizontal slats or bars hinged together that are raised to open and lowered to close. It describes the components of rolling shutters like the laths, roller, shutter box, and springs. It outlines different types of rolling shutters like built-on, built-in, and integrated. It also discusses manual and electric operating systems and provides price ranges. In closing, it thanks the reader and lists Wikipedia and market surveys as references.
Parking facilities include indoor and outdoor areas for vehicles belonging to buildings, roads, parking lots, multi-level structures, and facilities for specific vehicle types. Different outdoor parking patterns include parallel parking along roads, 90 degree parking, and oblique parking. Indoor parking includes multi-storey parking structures. Multi-storey parking facilities are designed specifically for automobile parking and have multiple floors for parking. They are typically limited to 5-6 stories with a capacity of around 500 vehicles. Parking standards and laws dictate the minimum requirements for parking spaces, ramps, and accessibility.
This document provides information on lifts, escalators, and the differences between the two. It defines a lift as a type of vertical transport equipment that moves people or goods between floors of a building. Basic lift components and terminology are explained. The main types of lifts are described as passenger, goods, vehicle, dumbwaiter, and scissor lifts. Escalators are defined as moving staircases that transport people between floors. Escalator components and operating mechanisms are outlined. Applications of lifts and escalators in buildings are listed. The key differences between lifts and escalators are vertical versus horizontal movement, enclosed spaces versus open steps, and relative speeds.
Vertical Transportation Systems in Buildings by Ramesh NayakaMr. Ramesh Nayaka
This document provides information about vertical transportation in buildings, focusing on stairs and elevators. It defines stairs and their key components such as treads, risers, and handrails. It describes different types of stairs including straight, dog-legged, and spiral. Design considerations for stairs like width, headroom, and dimensional standards are covered. Common materials for stair construction like timber, stone, concrete, and their properties are discussed. Elevator components like the machine room, hoistway, cabs, and controllers are defined. The main types of elevator systems - traction and hydraulic - are outlined.
The document provides anthropometric and dimensional data for various facilities within a shopping mall, including a canteen, co-op store, hair dressing saloon, tailoring shop, medical shop, multi-purpose hall, toilets, and parking areas. Dimensions are given for tables, chairs, shelves, counters, and total room sizes. Requirements for parking include the number of spaces required and dimensions for car and two-wheeler spaces.
A lift or elevator is an appliance to transport men or material two or more floors in
a vertical direction by means of a guided car or platform. The necessity of lifts in
multi storied buildings has been so well recognized that no multi storied building
is planned without proper provision for lifts.
Fire safety as per National Building Code-2016Arpit Vyas
This document discusses fire safety as per the National Building Code of India 2016. It defines fire hazards and the fire triangle, explaining the three elements (fuel, oxygen, ignition source) needed for a fire to start. It classifies different fire types (A, B, C, D, K) based on common fuel sources. It also discusses important fire safety terminology like flammable, combustible, down-comer, dry/wet riser, fire resistance rating. Building planning considerations for fire prevention include use of non-combustible materials, fire-rated staircases and lift lobbies, and fire escapes.
An ELEVATOR is a type of vertical transportation that moves people or goods between floors of a building
Elevators are powered by electric motors that either drive traction cables or counterweight systems like a hoist or pump hydraulic fluid to raise a cylindrical piston like a jack.
The document provides information on different types of lifts/elevators. It begins with an introduction to lifts, describing their basic function of transporting people or goods between floors. It then discusses the history and development of lifts. The bulk of the document categorizes lifts according to their hoisting mechanism, building height, building type, location, and special uses. It provides examples and descriptions for each category. The document concludes by discussing lift components, electrical components, typical designs, and lift shafts.
An escalator consists of a motor-driven chain of individual, linked steps that move up or down on tracks, allowing the steps to remain horizontal. Escalators are used to efficiently move large numbers of people between floors in places where elevators would be impractical, such as in department stores and airports. The main components of an escalator include the landing platforms that house the drive gears and motors, a truss that bridges the platforms, and tracks that guide the endless chain of steps in their continuous loop. Escalators are designed to have a step width of 600mm, 800mm, or 1000mm and a standard transportation speed between 0.5 to 0.65m/s.
1. The document discusses different types of electrical wires and cables used in building services, including PVC, TRS, and flexible wires.
2. It also covers basics of electricity, including Ohm's Law, Kirchhoff's Laws, and different types of earthing systems used in buildings and industrial installations.
3. Types of earthing systems discussed are conventional earthing using plates and pipes, as well as TN, TT, and IT systems. Electrical and instrument earthing systems are also compared.
This document provides information on calculating round trip time (RTT) for lifts. It discusses factors that contribute to RTT such as entrance lobby time, floor serving time, loading/unloading time, door opening and closing time, and acceleration/deceleration. Formulas are provided to calculate most probable number of stops, distance travelled during acceleration/retardation, and recommended lift speeds and rates of acceleration for different types of buildings. The minimum recommended lift car size is 884 kg for a single purpose building and 2040 kg for large buildings.
This presentation deals with the capacity of Fire Escapes, no. of fire escapes required in a building and the different Fire Escape system along with their functionality...
Stairs are designed to provide access between different levels of a building. The document defines stairs and their key components like treads, risers, landings, etc. It discusses different types of stairs like straight, turning, circular and geometrical. The materials used for stairs construction are also explained, including stone, timber, RCC, brick and metal stairs. Technical terms related to stairs are defined. In the end, common stair types are identified from images.
The document defines and discusses elevators and escalators. It provides definitions of lifts/elevators as vertical transport equipment that moves people between floors of buildings efficiently. Escalators are defined as moving stairs that transport people on an inclined track. The document discusses the need for elevators in tall buildings and their various types based on use and function. It also summarizes key components of elevators like the lift car, doors, and design considerations for passenger flow and service quality. Design standards for elevators and escalators are also outlined.
Building services and repairs mumbai university introductionwasim shaikh
The document discusses various machineries commonly used in buildings, including lifts, escalators, conveyors, concrete vibrators, concrete mixers, and pumps. It describes the basic working principles and components of traction and hydraulic lifts. Escalators are defined as moving staircases used to transport people between floors. Concrete vibrators are used to remove air bubbles in concrete before it hardens. Batch and continuous concrete mixers are compared.
The document discusses the key components and systems of elevators. It describes the elevator car, doors and door operators, shaft and installation process. It explains the traction mechanism used in most elevators to lower and raise the car via steel ropes connected to an electric motor. Safety systems like electromagnetic brakes and speed monitors are also outlined. Control systems can be automatic using microprocessors or manual, while lighting and references are mentioned at the end.
This document provides an introduction to elevator technology. It discusses different types of elevator systems like traction systems and hydraulic systems. It also describes important elevator components like elevator pits, operating equipment, door safety devices, communication systems, and new technologies. The remaining slides contain a glossary defining common elevator parts and terms.
This document provides information on the mechanical ventilation and air conditioning systems used in the SP Setia Headquarters buildings. It describes the jet fan system used in basements and parking areas for ventilation and smoke extraction. It also outlines the centralized air conditioning system, packaged air cooled chiller, cooling tower, air handling unit, and multi-zone variable air volume and underfloor air distribution control systems. Finally, it summarizes the electrical supply system including the high tension room, low tension room, generator room, electrical riser room, and solar panels.
Home Elevator Working Principle With Safety Features.pptxAttico Elevators
The basic working principle behind a Residential elevator is a motor-driven mechanism that slides a platform or cab along a vertical track. Emergency brakes are among the safety elements that provide a controlled descent in the event of a power outage or excessive speed. If the weight limit is exceeded, overload sensors stop the elevator from working. When the elevator is moving, door interlocks secure the doors and keep them from opening unless the cab is at a certain landing. Furthermore, emergency communication technologies facilitate passengers ability to reach assistance in the event of an emergency, guaranteeing a dependable and secure vertical transportation experience within residential environments.
The document discusses different types of lifts used in buildings. It describes traction lifts, hydraulic lifts, hospital lifts, high residential lifts, and store lifts. Traction lifts are most commonly used for mid-rise and high-rise buildings due to their higher speeds. Hydraulic lifts are used for low-rise buildings up to 8 stories. Hospital lifts are designed to transport large equipment and have wider doors. Residential lifts require regular maintenance. Store lifts transport heavy goods. Proper lift planning considers passenger volume, capacity, and wait times.
The document discusses a case study of glass elevators located at One City in USJ Subang Jaya. It describes the various components of the glass elevators including the glass lift cars that travel between 15 floors, overhead position indicators, CCTV cameras, infrared door sensors, center opening doors, oil buffers, guide rails, car slings, door operators, counterweights, overspeed governors, sheaves, and cable ropes. The glass elevators are managed by the facility management of One City and provide a fast service between floors.
An elevator is a vertical transport vehicle that moves people and goods between floors of a building using electric motors and cables, chains, or hydraulic systems. There are two main types - roped elevators which use cables and counterweights, and hydraulic elevators which use a hydraulic system. Elevators have various components like a car, shaft, doors, and motor. They are used to transport passengers, freight, vehicles, and aircraft and have additional features like telephones, security cameras, and customizable wall finishes. The basic elevator algorithm determines the most efficient path for an elevator to travel based on remaining requests in each direction.
Defination of lift.
Characteristics of lift.
Importance of lift.
Location and lift arrangement.
Basic terminology.
Types of lift.
Defination of escalator.
Component of escalator.
Incline and transportation height.
Types of escalator.
Moving walkway—travelator.
Working of escalators.
Layout of escalators.
Size and specifications.
The document provides a quotation for a 45 meter lift ladder truck from ChengLi special Automobile Co.,Ltd, including specifications, features, and advantages such as remote control operation, automatic unloading, hydraulic legs for stability, and safety features like automatic interlocking and tilt detection. Additional information is given on the company, successful cases, and an invitation to visit the factory in China.
The document summarizes the key components and functions of a shuttle car used in underground coal mining. The shuttle car collects coal from continuous miners at the mining face and transports it to conveyors or other loading equipment. It has four-wheel drive and hydraulic steering for maneuverability. Hydraulic and electric systems power functions like steering, braking, cable reeling and conveyor operation. Traction motors provide power to wheels via gearboxes. The shuttle car has controls and instrumentation to monitor operations.
The document discusses various types of vertical transportation systems used in high-rise buildings, including lifts, escalators, and moving walks. It describes the basic components and functions of lifts, such as the lift car, shaft, and control systems. Different types of lifts are outlined for transporting passengers, freight, automobiles and stretchers. Safety features like fire lifts and requirements for installation are also summarized. Escalators are defined as moving staircases used to transport people between floors.
The document discusses different types of machinery used in tool rooms including hydraulic lifts, travelators, and elevator control systems. It describes how hydraulic lifts use pistons and hydraulic oil to lift cabins at speeds up to 200 feet per minute. Travelators are used commercially to increase customer flow and density. Elevator control systems aim to bring lifts to the correct floor safely and comfortably using inputs like sensors, buttons, and key controls and outputs that accelerate, decelerate, and travel at safe speeds. The document provides details on single automatic, selective collective, and group automatic elevator operation types.
The document discusses different types and classifications of elevators. It defines an elevator and provides classifications according to hoist mechanism (hydraulic, traction, climbing, pneumatic), building height (low-rise, mid-rise, high-rise), building type (hospital, residential, industrial, commercial, parking structures), location (indoor, outdoor), and special uses. It also describes the basic components of elevators including the car, hoistway, machine/drive system, control system, and safety systems. Common types within each classification are defined, such as hydraulic elevators using a piston and traction elevators using ropes and a counterweight.
This document discusses lifts (elevators) and their importance in buildings. It covers the basic components and types of lifts, including traction and hydraulic elevators. It describes performance criteria for ideal lift operation and categories of lifts according to their function, such as for trade, hospitals, residences and stores. Key lift components are outlined for both traction and hydraulic systems. Design considerations for lift installation and sizing are also summarized.
Elevators are vertical transport equipment that moves people or goods between floors of a building. There are two main types - hydraulic and traction. Hydraulic elevators use fluid pressure to raise and lower the car while traction elevators use cables and counterweights. Key elevator components include the car, guide rails, machine room equipment, buffers, doors and electrical motors. Elevators provide efficient vertical transportation within buildings.
Elevator systems incorporate many safety features to protect riders, including brakes, over-speed safety brakes, safety edges on doors, photo eyes, and micro lights to prevent closing on objects. Door operations have sensors to detect if anything is caught in closing doors. Interlocks and shaft switches help assure proper elevator positioning. Passenger safety gadgets like alarm buttons and controlled access buttons are also integrated into elevator design. During power outages, elevator systems work to return all cars to the lobby safely.
Similar to TYPICAL LIFT DESIGN (TRACTION AND HYDRAULIC LIFT) COMPONENTS AND OPERATIONS (20)
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning an...gerogepatton
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Applications (NLAIM 2024) offers a premier global platform for exchanging insights and findings in the theory, methodology, and applications of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their applications. The conference seeks substantial contributions across all key domains of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their practical applications, aiming to foster both theoretical advancements and real-world implementations. With a focus on facilitating collaboration between researchers and practitioners from academia and industry, the conference serves as a nexus for sharing the latest developments in the field.
Advanced control scheme of doubly fed induction generator for wind turbine us...IJECEIAES
This paper describes a speed control device for generating electrical energy on an electricity network based on the doubly fed induction generator (DFIG) used for wind power conversion systems. At first, a double-fed induction generator model was constructed. A control law is formulated to govern the flow of energy between the stator of a DFIG and the energy network using three types of controllers: proportional integral (PI), sliding mode controller (SMC) and second order sliding mode controller (SOSMC). Their different results in terms of power reference tracking, reaction to unexpected speed fluctuations, sensitivity to perturbations, and resilience against machine parameter alterations are compared. MATLAB/Simulink was used to conduct the simulations for the preceding study. Multiple simulations have shown very satisfying results, and the investigations demonstrate the efficacy and power-enhancing capabilities of the suggested control system.
Understanding Inductive Bias in Machine LearningSUTEJAS
This presentation explores the concept of inductive bias in machine learning. It explains how algorithms come with built-in assumptions and preferences that guide the learning process. You'll learn about the different types of inductive bias and how they can impact the performance and generalizability of machine learning models.
The presentation also covers the positive and negative aspects of inductive bias, along with strategies for mitigating potential drawbacks. We'll explore examples of how bias manifests in algorithms like neural networks and decision trees.
By understanding inductive bias, you can gain valuable insights into how machine learning models work and make informed decisions when building and deploying them.
TIME DIVISION MULTIPLEXING TECHNIQUE FOR COMMUNICATION SYSTEMHODECEDSIET
Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) is a method of transmitting multiple signals over a single communication channel by dividing the signal into many segments, each having a very short duration of time. These time slots are then allocated to different data streams, allowing multiple signals to share the same transmission medium efficiently. TDM is widely used in telecommunications and data communication systems.
### How TDM Works
1. **Time Slots Allocation**: The core principle of TDM is to assign distinct time slots to each signal. During each time slot, the respective signal is transmitted, and then the process repeats cyclically. For example, if there are four signals to be transmitted, the TDM cycle will divide time into four slots, each assigned to one signal.
2. **Synchronization**: Synchronization is crucial in TDM systems to ensure that the signals are correctly aligned with their respective time slots. Both the transmitter and receiver must be synchronized to avoid any overlap or loss of data. This synchronization is typically maintained by a clock signal that ensures time slots are accurately aligned.
3. **Frame Structure**: TDM data is organized into frames, where each frame consists of a set of time slots. Each frame is repeated at regular intervals, ensuring continuous transmission of data streams. The frame structure helps in managing the data streams and maintaining the synchronization between the transmitter and receiver.
4. **Multiplexer and Demultiplexer**: At the transmitting end, a multiplexer combines multiple input signals into a single composite signal by assigning each signal to a specific time slot. At the receiving end, a demultiplexer separates the composite signal back into individual signals based on their respective time slots.
### Types of TDM
1. **Synchronous TDM**: In synchronous TDM, time slots are pre-assigned to each signal, regardless of whether the signal has data to transmit or not. This can lead to inefficiencies if some time slots remain empty due to the absence of data.
2. **Asynchronous TDM (or Statistical TDM)**: Asynchronous TDM addresses the inefficiencies of synchronous TDM by allocating time slots dynamically based on the presence of data. Time slots are assigned only when there is data to transmit, which optimizes the use of the communication channel.
### Applications of TDM
- **Telecommunications**: TDM is extensively used in telecommunication systems, such as in T1 and E1 lines, where multiple telephone calls are transmitted over a single line by assigning each call to a specific time slot.
- **Digital Audio and Video Broadcasting**: TDM is used in broadcasting systems to transmit multiple audio or video streams over a single channel, ensuring efficient use of bandwidth.
- **Computer Networks**: TDM is used in network protocols and systems to manage the transmission of data from multiple sources over a single network medium.
### Advantages of TDM
- **Efficient Use of Bandwidth**: TDM all
Harnessing WebAssembly for Real-time Stateless Streaming PipelinesChristina Lin
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TYPICAL LIFT DESIGN (TRACTION AND HYDRAULIC LIFT) COMPONENTS AND OPERATIONS
1. GROUP MEMBERS:
MUHAMMADAFZAL BINAZMAN DN140129
MUHAMMAD IZWAN SYAHMI BINAHMAD SABRI DN140085
NURUL SHUHADA BINTI MOHD FAUZI DN140001
NURAZWANA BINTI ISMAIL DN140118
BNB40603
Building Automation and Control
DR. MOHAMMAD ASHRAF BIN ABDUL RAHMAN
GROUP 1: TYPICAL LIFT DESIGN (TRACTION &
HYDRAULIC)
COMPONENTS AND OPERATION
2. CONTENT
• ELEVATOR
• TRACTION LIFT
– COMPONENTS IN TRACTION LIFT
– OPERATION OF TRACTION LIFT
• HYDRAULIC LIFT
– HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR TYPE
– HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS COMPONENTS
– OPERATION OF HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS
• CONCLUSION
3. ELEVATOR / LIFT
DEFINITION
A platform, compartment, or cage raised or lowered in a vertical
shaft to transport persons or goods in a building.
Usually, it always been used in a buildings with more than five
floors.
There have two types of elevator / lift:
i. Traction lift
ii. Hydraulic Lift
4. TRACTION LIFT
DEFINITION
A car and counterweight attached to opposite ends of a hoist
rope, which is moved by a traction machine.
Traction lifts are the oldest and most versatile type of lift.
5. COMPONENTS IN TRACTION LIFT
Basic components in
Traction Lifts:
1.Car.
2.Hoistway.
3.Machine/drive system.
4.Control system.
5.Safety system.
6. Elevator car
DEFINITION
It is the vehicle that travels
between the different elevator
stops carrying passengers and/or
goods, it is usually a heavy steel
frame surrounding a cage of
metal and wood panels.
TYPES OF ELEVATOR CAR:
1. Normal Cabin
2. Open Through Cabin
3. Diagonal Cabin
8. Car Door & Door Operator
i. Single slide door
ii. Single speed center opening
iii. Two speed side opening
iv. Two speed center opening doors
Door Operator
A motor-driven device mounted on the elevator car that
opens and closes the car doors
Guide shoe
Guide shoes are
Devices used mainly to
guide the car and
counterweight along
the path of the guide
rails.
Door Protective Device
Any type of device used with automatic power
operated doors that detect obstructions to the
normal closing of the elevator doors (though
contact may occur) and either causes the doors
to change the door motion by either stopping
it, or causing it to reverse (reopen) or go into
some other mode of operation, such as
nudging.
Types of door protective device:
i. Safe edge
ii. Safety astragal
iii. Photoelectric device (safe ray)
iv. Electrostatic field device
i) Roller Guides ii) Sliding Guides
c) Mechanical accessories
9. Hoistway
Space enclosed by fireproof walls and elevator doors for the travel of one or more
elevators, dumbwaiters or material lifts. It includes the pit and terminates at the
underside of the overhead machinery space floor or grating or at the underside of
the roof where the hoistway does not penetrate the roof.
10. Hoistway components
Guide rails for both the car and
counterweight.
Counterweight.
Suspension (Hoisting) Ropes (Cables).
Landing (Hoistway) doors.Buffers in the pit
11. Main Component
Of Machine Drive
System
Electric
Motor
Traction
(drive)
sheave
Secondary
Sheave
Deflect
or
Sheave
Brake
Speed
Reduction
unit or
Gearbox
Machine
Bedplate
12. Elevator machine and drive system
Driving machine, this is the power unit of the elevator, and usually located at the elevator machine room.
The Driving machine used to refer to the collection of components that raise or lower the elevator.These
include the drive motor, brake, speed reduction unit, sheaves and encoders.
Types of Driving Machines:
1. Gearless Machine
2. Drum Machine 3. Geared Machine
•Generally, Gearless machines are used for
high speed lifts between 2.5 m/s to 10 m/s
and they can be also used for lower speeds
for special applications.
•Their sizes and shapes vary with load, speed
and manufacture but the underlying
principles and components are the same.
It widely used in older passenger
and freight elevator applications,
though now rarely seen except
for dumbwaiters.
Type of geared Machine:
• Overhead Traction
• Basement Traction
• Offset Traction
13. Safety system
1. Device for locking landing door
• Hoistway Emergency Door Keys
Hoistway Emergency Door Keys permit the unlocking of the hoistway door
interlock
• Escutcheon Tube
The keyhole on the upper portion of a hoistway door that accepts a
hoistway emergency door key and permits unlocking of the hoistway
door locking mechanism.
These keyholes are usually located at the bottom and top floors, but
may also be on other selected floors or all floors.
2. Progressive Safety Gear
Safety gear is a mechanical device for stopping the car (or counterweight)
by gripping the guide rails in the event of car speed attaining a pre-
determined value in a downward direction of travel, irrespective what the
reason for the increase in speed
Reset:
The progressive safety gear and the braking device are reset by
moving the car opposite to direction of safety gear operation.
(Move car in electric recall mode, or if necessary, by releasing the
car from the engaged position).
14. Safety system
3. Overspeed Governor
Overspeed governor function is to actuate the
safety gear if the car speed exceeds 115% of its
rated value
4. Buffers
There are two principal types of buffers in existence:
A- Energy accumulation: accumulate the kinetic energy of
the car or counterweight.
B- Energy dissipation: dissipate the kinetic energy of the
car or counterweight
The main types of elevator buffers are:
a- A Spring Buffer is one type of buffer most commonly
found on hydraulic elevators or used for elevators with
speeds less than 200 feet per minute.
b- An Oil Buffer is another type of buffer more commonly
found on traction elevators with speeds higher than 200
feet per minute.
15. Safety system
5. Final Limit Switch
Final limit switches shall be set to
function as close as possible to the
terminal floors (the highest or
lowest landing of lifts), without risk
of accident.
Final limit switches shall operate
before the car comes into contact
with the buffers. The action of the
final limit switches shall be
maintained whilst the buffers are
compressed.
After the operation of final limit
switches, the return to service of
the lift cannot occur
automatically.
6. Other Safety Devices & Switches
1. Overload Device
2. Door Protection Device
3. Emergency Stop Switch
4. Seismic Switch/Device
5. Emergency Alarm Switch
6. Anti-egress Lock Device
7. Pit Safety Switch
8. Fire Fighter Services Devices
16. Elevator control system
• Elevator Control System is the system responsible for coordinating all aspects of elevator service such as
travel, speed, and accelerating, decelerating, door opening speed and delay, leveling and hall lantern
signals.
Elevator Control System
Components:
Input Output Controller
• Sensor
• Magnetic
• Infrared
• Weight sensor
• Primary Velocity
Transducer
• Button
• Hall Button
• Floor Request Button
• Open Door Button
• Emergency Stop Button
• Emergency Bell Button
• Registration Panel
• Key Control
• System Control
• Actuators
• Door opening Device
• Electric Motor
• Brakes
• Bells
• Emergency Bell
• Load Bell
• Displays
• Car Position
• Direction
• Relay Based Controller
(electromechanical
switching)
• Solid-state Logic
Technology
• PLC Controller
(computer based
technology)
18. HYDRAULIC LIFT
Supported by a piston at the bottom
of the elevator that pushes the
elevator up.
Can serve as work platforms for
employees, heavy equipment
movers and loading areas.
Used for low-rise applications of 2-8
stories and travel at a maximum
speed of 200 feet per minute.
20. CONT’s
Holed (Conventional) Hydraulic
Elevators
• Have a sheave that extends
below the floor of the elevator
pit, which accepts the retracting
piston as the elevator descends
• Travel distance < 60 feet
Hole-less Hydraulic Elevators
Telescopic Hydraulic
Elevators
Two
main
type
Non-telescoping (single
stage) Hydraulic Elevators:
• Telescoping pistons are fixed at the
base of the pit.
• 2 or 3 pieces of telescoping pistons.
• Travel distance< 50 feet
• Has one piston.
• Travel distance < 20 feet
• Combination of ropes and a piston
to move the elevator.
• Travel distance < 60 feet
Roped Hydraulic Elevators
23. 1) Plunger/piston/jack
The cylinder The plunger/Ram
• Shall be constructed of steel pipe of a
sufficient thickness and suitable
safety margin.
• The top of the cylinder shall be
equipped with a cylinder head with
an internal guide ring and self-
adjusting packing.
• Shall be constructed of a steel shaft
of a proper diameter machined true
and smooth.
• The plunger shall be provided with
a stop electrically welded to the
bottom to prevent the plunger from
leaving the cylinder.
25. Hydraulic power unit component
The Tank
To provide an adequate
reserve to prevent the
entrance of air or other
gas into the system.
Holding the liquid used in
the system
Motor/Pump
Pushing Liquid into the
cylinder to lift the elevator
The pump is Submersible
type with Variable Speed
Valve Leveling.
26. CONT’s
Valve Actuator
Lets Liquid out of the
system.
Keeps the pressure low
when open.
Increases pressure when
closed.
Device that transfers fluid
or electrical energy into
mechanical energy.
Could be piston because it
moves up and down
27. 3) Suspended system (in case of using Roped
Hydraulic elevator)
The car cage is suspended from a wire
cable, and a jigger consisting of a fixed
cylinder, a sliding ram, and a set of two
pulley blocks, which is provided at the foot
of the hole of the cage.
One pulley block is movable while the
other one is fixed.
The sliding ram end is connected to the
movable pulley block.
The cage is suspended from the other end
of the rope. The raising or lowering of the
cage of the lift is done by the jigger.
Car speed up to 150 feet per minute is
attained and maximum travel length is 48
feet (14m).
29. Safety system components
Manual reset slack rope
safety switch
will stop and sustain the
elevator and its rated load, if
either of the hoisting cables
become slack or breaks
Final Limit Switch
to cut off all power to the
elevator if the upper normal
terminal stopping devices fail.
Seismic valve for
hydraulic elevators
close to the jack that is
designed to hold pressure if
the hydraulic line is broken due
to seismic activity
Buffers
Stop the elevator before the jack
plunger reaches its down limit of
travel.
30. CONT’s
Anti-creep device
To automatically return the car to
the landing level at a speed not
exceeding 0.15 m/s in the event of
a leakage in the hydraulic system.
Manual emergency
operation
Readily accessible manual
devices for emergency operation
shall be provided in the machine
room.
Other Safety Devices
Automatic bi-directional
leveling.
Pit switch.
Pump run timer.
Car top stop switch.
Emergency battery back-up for
lighting, alarm and lowering.
Cab gate safety switch.
32. For Direct Acting Type Operation
The pump forces fluid from the tank into a pipe leading to the cylinder.
Valve is opened, the pressurized fluid will take the path of least resistance and return to the fluid
reservoir. If valve is closed, the pressurized fluid has nowhere to go except into the cylinder.
Fluid collects in the cylinder, it pushes the piston up, lifting the elevator car.
The car approaches the correct floor, the control system sends a signal to the electric motor to
gradually shut off the pump.
If pump off, there is no more fluid flowing into the cylinder.
The piston rests on the fluid, and the car stays where it is.
To lower the car, the elevator control system sends a signal to the valve.
The valve is operated electrically by a basic solenoid switch (Actuator).
Solenoid opens the valve, the fluid collected in the cylinder can flow out into the fluid reservoir.
The weight of the car and the cargo pushes down on the piston, which drives the fluid into the
reservoir. The car gradually descends.
To stop the car at a lower floor, the control system closes the valve again.
33. For Indirect Acting (Suspended) Hydraulic System
Type Operation
Water or any hydraulic fluid at a high pressure is admitted into
the fixed cylinder of the jigger.
This high pressure hydraulic fluid pushes the sliding ram to
move towards left side as shown in the figure.
When the sliding ram moves towards the left side, the
distance between the fixed and movable pulleys increases and
thus the cage is lifted up.
When the water or the hydraulic fluid under high pressure
inside the cylinder is released, then the distance between the
two pulleys decreases and thus the cage comes down.
34. Conclusion
• We can differentiate the components that consist
inside the traction lift and hydraulic lift.
• We are able to know the operation of work by the
traction lift and hydraulic lift.
35. REFERENCE
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2. Retrieved from http://www.dictionaryofconstruction.com/definition/traction-elevator.html assessed on 19 Nov
2017 at 10.50 pm.
3. Retrieved from https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Building_Services/Vertical_Transportation/Traction_Lifts assessed
on 20 Nov 2017 at 12.00 am.
4. Retrieved from http://www.electrical-knowhow.com/2012/04/basic-elevator-components-part-one.html
assessed on 20 Nov 2017 at 1.57 am.
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assessed on 20 Nov 2017 at 2.30 am.
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on 21 Nov 2017 at 2.30 am.
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2017 at 3.30 am.
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