#coneyor

[invertek]

Closed Loop Feedback Control of Feed Conveyors with Variable Frequency Drives

In this example, we are controlling the supply of material (stone) via the feed conveyor speed. This indirect control of the larger fixed speed process (stone crusher machine) will enhance the application for maximum production.

The stone is fed into the crusher by a feed conveyer, which is driven by a motor that is controlled by a variable frequency drive. The crusher has a motor that is running at fixed speed. We can monitor the input load of this fixed speed crusher motor using a simple current monitor. Depending on the input load signal, the feed conveyor speed is automatically adjusted to optimize the amount of stone entering the crusher.

The amount of stone on the feed conveyer randomly changes in quantity which causes the load on the crusher motor to vary depending on the amount of stone it receives. Using closed loop control, we can speed up the feed conveyer if the load on the crusher motor is low, or slow it down if the crusher motor load is high. Since the crusher is now running at its maximum load setting all the time, the production output is greatly increased! The integration of variable frequency drives in applications like this pays for itself in a matter of months!! Other similar applications include wood chip5 conveyors, powder manufacturing, sugar cane crushing, etc.

[leftovergasoline]

Thanks for lending an ear, @galaxymirai !!! I am very excited, I rarely get to infodump like this. (Fair warning, this got too long, and I've decided to come back to it periodically.)

Okay, so the opening scene has two concurrent parts that I might mix up, but this is to the best of my knowledge:

First scene: Planet Quartu

A conveyor belt is shown. An infobot slinks out of view on the opposite end of the room. A line of large, cylindrical robots are being dispensed into a large hole in the floor. Next to the coneyor belt is a green CRT monitor in the wall. The screen displays a blueprint of the template robot. Each time a robot passes the exit, the screen confirms blueprint accuracy, and a bell rings in approval.

Cut to the CRT monitor. After several approving dings, a new blueprint appears on screen. The robot is small, with thin limbs and a large, round head. A buzzer sounds, the conveyor belt shudders to a halt, and finally, it spits out the robot in question.

Cut to the robot's POV. The room is empty, save for the infobot floating on the other side of the floor chute. The view pans left, then right as the infobot waves for attention. The view focuses in on the infobot.

The robot gets up and walks across the room to the infobot. As he greets it, its face expands to reveal a screen. Cut to a low-angle rear quarter view from behind the infobot. The robot reacts in shock to the unseen video. I believe he says something like, "This can not get into the wrong hands." As the infobot concludes its video and shrinks back down, the robot opens a compartment in his chest and pushes the infobot inside. He looks up with a start as he realizes there is a large robot standing over him. With a cartoonish skedaddle, he dashes under the big robot's legs and dives into a small chute in the wall. He slides directly into the cockpit of a fighter jet-type spacecraft, and he promptly takes off. Several robots in spacecraft follow in close pursuit.

Scene change. Kyzil Plateau, Planet Veldin. High-angle distance shot. A lombax walks out of a small, open metal building resembling a quonset. He is barefoot and shirtless, wearing blue cargo pants, large brown leather gauntlet gloves, an electronic wrist device, and a brown leather cap of some sort. He is carrying a comically large wrench. He walks towards a small, round blue spaceship with a patchwork sheet metal exterior and a large, bubble-shaped glass cockpit with orange trim. There is an open panel in the side with exposed wiring and internals, and a crate sits below the opening. He steps onto the crate and starts to tinker on something with his wrench. After a few turns, he closes up the panel and taps his wrist device. A robotic femme voice responds, "final step: install the robotic ignition system. Thank you for choosing Gadgetron helpdesk." He groans in defeat. As he steps off the crate, a loud crash is heard beyond the ship. He pokes his head out and then walks out to investigate.

End cutscene. Player control starts.

Your character has two weapons. The Omniwrench 8000 is his primary melee weapon. It can be used indiscriminately, and it has 3 moves: the regular strike, which has a cycle of three animations and deals a consistent amount of damage; the comet-strike, where he crouches and throws the wrench like a boomerang; and the hyper-strike, where he jumps and drives his full weight and body muscle into a downward swing, like splitting a log, only more cartoonish. This move deals roughly twice the damage that the other two moves do. His other weapon is the bomb glove, a metal gauntlet glove with wires on the back and a dispenser in the palm. It has a max capacity of 8 bombs, which he dispenses with a small underhand toss. Their range is low, but they deal a fair amount of splash damage.

(Holy shit, this is getting long. I will try to return to this, I promise.)

You know, I could probably recount the entirety of the Ratchet & Clank PS2 game from memory with just a few fuzzy spots. If anyone were to be intrigued by such a thing.

[bluesurf]

Conveyor systems are commonly used in the mining, agriculture, and automotive industries because they can effectively move bulky materials from one location to another. Conveyor systems are pieces of mechanical handling equipment that can help with load transfer and reduce manual material movement

The food industry is another industry that makes use of conveyor systems. Because most food products are sensitive to external elements, the food industry primarily employs stainless steel conveyor systems. Customized stainless steel conveyor systems have proven to be extremely beneficial to the food industry, as they can provide the following advantages and benefits.

[mystacoceti]

last year, this guy who quit at the beginning of this harvest would try to turn up the speed of the huller while the foreman was out doing other shit, but the foreman would come back and scold him or turn the speed back down. this little back and forth went on for months with the guy saying "don't we want harvest to be over sooner? We're gonna be here till January again [reader we were there till February, twice as long as a normal harvest]" and the foreman always complaining about the guy to anyone who would listen saying not everything is a race ablooh abluh.

well now this year with the shortest harvest the company will probably ever have again, and the foreman has these occasional freakouts about how we're running to slow and Don't Turn The Coneyor Belts Below 60 even if it means turning out slightly crappier product. so what's actually good, man?

[danicasunglory-blog]

Sun Glory Danica SS water bottle, vacuum flask, thermo flask production with coneyor belt

SS water bottle, vacuum flask, coffee pot kettle A-Z solution turn key project with machines and molds.

You make money! We make solution! Succeed with us! Mobile/WhatsApp: +86 13924212226

You will be relax working with us: 1. 1000+ bottle & flask manufacturer’s experience support (more than 85% market share in China bottle & flask industry) 2. Full line trial running before shipment with your own machines, own molds & your own material 3. 24*7 English and Hindi speaking support 4. Global service center in India

[mechmall]

90722 Hanging Shaft for WAM 273 Screw Coneyor

90722 Hanging Shaft for WAM 273 Screw Coneyor

90722 Hanging Shaft for WAM 273 Screw Coneyor

Specification: 90721（219）/90722（273）/90723（323）

Installation position: Installed between the inner tubes of the screw reducer.

Function: supporting and connecting the two inner tubes

Applicable to WAM 219/273/323 Screw conveyor intermediate support hanging shaft.

[anthonykrierion]

What We Learned in June 2017: The Digital Marketing Month in a Minute

  June really has been a busy month for the entire industry. In addition to the usual coneyor belt of Google product and services updates, Amazon has been busy buying Whole Foods and turning Echos into intercoms.

Continue reading >> What We Learned in June 2017: The Digital Marketing Month in a Minute was originally posted by Video And Blog Marketing