Mr. Bhupendra Gahlot: Submitted by Guided by (Assistant Prof. M.E Dept.) Career Point University Kota (Rajasthan)
Mr. Bhupendra Gahlot: Submitted by Guided by (Assistant Prof. M.E Dept.) Career Point University Kota (Rajasthan)
Mr. Bhupendra Gahlot: Submitted by Guided by (Assistant Prof. M.E Dept.) Career Point University Kota (Rajasthan)
C
BRAKING SYSTEM
SUBMITTED BY
Avinash Patel(K10504)
Sunil Kumar (K11255)
Ravi Prakash (K10567 )
Vikash kumar (K11092)
B.TECH(M.E)-Final Year
GUIDED BY
BRAKE
A brake is a mechanical device which
retards motion.
Brakes use friction between two surfaces
to convert the kinetic energy of the
moving object into heat.
Disc Brakes
INTRODUCTION
Working Principle
The working principle of the electro
magnetic brake is based on the
creation of magnetic field with in a
metal disc rotating between two
electro magnets, which sets up a
force opposing the rotation of the
disc.
Electromagnetic Braking
Disc is rotated in magnetic field
eddy currents will be produced in
disc
eddy currents induced in disc will
produce a torque (motor principle)
produced torque in disc opposes
actual rotation of disc (Lenz law)
Typical Electromagnetic
Brake
ADVANTAGES
Electromagnetic brakes can develop a negative power which represents
nearly twice the maximum power output of a typical engine.
ADVANTAGES
No friction
Low maintenance requirement
Less noise
Simple in design
High degree of safety
DISADVANTAGES
Failure to act as a holding device
Usage of electric power for
braking
Less effective under very low
velocities
APPLICATIONS
CONCLUSION
Electromagnetic Braking is superior
to conventional frictional braking as
there is no friction and heat in
electromagnetic braking.
So the conventional disc and drum
brakes
can
be
replaced
with
electromagnetic brakes.
THANK
YOU