Füllungsdruck

Füllungsdruck, also known as filling pressure, is a term used in the field of hydraulics and pneumatics to describe the pressure exerted by a fluid or gas within a confined space, such as a hydraulic cylinder or pneumatic actuator. This pressure is crucial for the operation of these systems, as it determines the force exerted by the actuator and the speed at which it moves.

In hydraulic systems, the filling pressure is typically generated by a hydraulic pump, which draws fluid from a reservoir and forces it into the system. The pressure is then regulated by a pressure relief valve or a pressure-reducing valve to ensure it remains within the desired range. The filling pressure is usually measured in units of pressure, such as pounds per square inch (psi) or bar.

In pneumatic systems, the filling pressure is generated by a compressor, which draws air from the atmosphere and compresses it into a storage tank. The pressure is then regulated by a pressure regulator to ensure it remains within the desired range. The filling pressure in pneumatic systems is also measured in units of pressure.

The filling pressure is an important parameter in the design and operation of hydraulic and pneumatic systems, as it directly affects the performance of the actuators. A higher filling pressure will result in a greater force being exerted by the actuator, while a lower filling pressure will result in a slower movement. Therefore, the filling pressure must be carefully controlled and monitored to ensure the safe and efficient operation of the system.