Types and Working Principle of Elevator

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Elevator…..

• Presented by…..
1. Bidrohi Bhattacharya
2. Samit Kumar Bhoumik
3. Sankha Majumdar
Types of Elevators
• Traction Elevator
• Hydraulic Elevator
Traction Elevators

• The Cabin is fastened by a rope system


driven by the traction machine. The Cabin
is balanced by the counterweight.
• As the Cabin goes up the counter weight
goes down and vice versa.
• The counter weight is much heavier than
empty cabin.
Traction Elevator…..

• The purpose of the counter weight system


is to keep the total system energy constant.
• The SHEAVE over which the rope moves is
driven by the Geared or Gearless Motor.
• The Motor has to overcome only the
frictional force as the most of the weight is
balanced by the counter weight.
Traction Elevator…..

• The cabin and the counter weight are


supported against horizontal forward or
backward movement by a pair of rails on
both sides.
• The balancing makes the lift so energy
efficient that it may even be drive by
battery supply.
Types of Traction Elevators
( Depending upon position of Machine Room)

1. Machine Room Elevator i.e. has an


external room to accommodate the
traction machine ( normally above the lift
shaft).
2. Machine Room Less Elevator i.e. no
external room is needed. In General
Permanent Magnet Machine is used here.
Home Elevator…….

• It may be a traction elevator or hydraulic


elevator but operates on single phase
supply.
• It is capable of operating in small rise and
for small capacity.
Hydraulic Elevator

• Here the cabin is connected to a hydraulic


ram which moves the cabin.
• The hydraulic ram consists of a fluid driven
piston mounted inside a cylinder.
• The cylinder is powered by the fluid
controlled by a pump, valve.
• The fluid is a typical one called the Hydraulic
Elevator fluid.
Hydraulic Elevator….

• The fluid from the tank is pumped by the pump


mechanism and the valve opens. So the
pressurized fluid thrusts the cylinder up. At the
destination the valve closes, keeps the pressure
and the cabin stops.
• During descending of cabin the valve opens and
the fluid comes back to the tank. So no pumping
action is needed as the cabin descends.
Hydraulic Elevator…..

• The valve is controlled by the solenoid


switch.
• The controller controls the solenoid
switches.
• The system as it appears is incredibly
simple but do have some draw backs.
Advantages & Disadvantages
Advantages: Disadvantages:
• Low initial cost • High running cost
• Space and pressure • Rise cannot be beyond
efficient 25 meters.
• Smooth operation. • High speed version is
not possible.
• Leakage and heat
• Fluid is compressible. production makes it
tougher to maintain.

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