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Can electric butterfly valves with DN200 and DN300 diameters be fully opened in 1 second?

2016-02-23View Original

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Can electric butterfly valves with DN200 and DN300 diameters open completely in 1 second, remain in that state for a few seconds, then close in 1 second, repeating this cycle? The operating temperature is very low, around minus 30 degrees. I need an answer online right away; it’s urgent!
Reply #22016-02-23
I’ve never heard of anyone whose home installation work is good; your profile picture shows a pneumatic valve – why not consider using pneumatic systems?
Reply #32016-02-23
Generally, electric actuators are rarely required to have a specific switching time; I’ve never seen such a requirement. My boss said the fastest time observed is around 3 seconds, while one second is quite difficult to achieve. It is recommended to consider improving the pneumatic system; the 4 sequence valves used in the polypropylene workshop before were all pneumatic, with their switching times being within one second.
Reply #42016-02-23
Okay, thank you. I’ll talk to the client again
Reply #52016-02-23
You’re welcome. I hope someone expert can solve your problem, and it will also help me learn a lot.
Reply #62016-02-23
The normally open, power-off shutdown can be accomplished within 1 second. However, it probably won’t work if the device is powered on for just 1 second before attempting to open; at the very least, the electromagnetic force isn’t generated instantaneously. Usually, pneumatic is faster; for quick on/off operations, pneumatic is the best choice. If it’s just for turning off, electric is better. (Personal opinion)
Reply #72016-02-23
I have a headache too; with such a large diameter, the gears can’t rotate that fast, and the switching and stopping actions still need to be repeated in cycles
Reply #82016-02-24
Won’t the electric valve freeze in outdoor temperatures of minus 30 degrees?
Reply #92016-02-24
No, this temperature isn’t a challenge; many people can handle it
Reply #102016-02-24
I was wondering if there is grease inside, and whether it can freeze
Reply #112016-02-24
Temperature isn’t the challenge; the problem is that it cannot be achieved using electricity. It seems that some manufacturers can achieve it through electro-hydraulic control

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