road safety - hydraulic brakes

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Road safety - Hydraulic Brakes

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Page 1: Road safety - Hydraulic Brakes
Page 2: Road safety - Hydraulic Brakes

Hydraulic PrinciplesHydraulic Principles

Fluids cannot be compressed Fluids can transmit Movement

Master cylinder transmits fluid to wheel cylinder.

Fluids can transmit and increase force

Fluids cannot be compressed Fluids can transmit Movement

Master cylinder transmits fluid to wheel cylinder.

Fluids can transmit and increase force

Page 3: Road safety - Hydraulic Brakes

Hydraulic pressure Hydraulic pressure is distributed is distributed equally in all equally in all directions.directions.

Same line Same line pressure to all pressure to all

wheelswheels

Same line Same line pressure to all pressure to all

wheelswheels

Page 4: Road safety - Hydraulic Brakes

Free Powerpoint Templates

HydraulicsHydraulicsSimplified Hydraulic Brake System

Drum BrakeMaster Cylinder

Disk Brake

Simplified Hydraulic Brake SystemDrum Brake

Master CylinderDisk Brake

Page 5: Road safety - Hydraulic Brakes

Brake pedal

piston

master cylinder

hydraulic line

brake cylinder

brake piston

brake band

wheel

return spring.

Page 6: Road safety - Hydraulic Brakes

•Your foot pushes on the brake pedal.

•The piston pushes the brake pad (green) toward the brake disc (grey).

•The break pedal pushes a piston (blue) into a master cylinder filled with hydraulic brake fluid (red).•The brake fluid squirts down a long, thin pipe until it reaches the slave cylinder at the wheel.•When the fluid enters the cylinder, it pushes the piston in the wider cylinder (blue) with an increased force.

•When the brake pad touches the brake disc, friction between the two generates heat.•The friction slows down the outer wheel and tyre, stopping the car.

Page 7: Road safety - Hydraulic Brakes

•Air brake systems are bulky, and require air compressors and reservoir tanks.

•Air brakes, where a valve is opened and air flows into the lines and brake chambers until the pressure rises sufficiently.

•Compression problems with air brakes can cause delays in braking performance.

•Air Brakes have a longer stopping distance.

•Hydraulic systems are smaller and less expensive.

•Hydraulic systems rely on a single stroke of a piston to force fluid through the system.

•With innovations like anti-lock brake systems, traction control, and electronic stability control, hydraulic brakes have become safe.

•Vehicles with hydraulic brakes have shorter stopping which arguably makes them a safer product.

Page 8: Road safety - Hydraulic Brakes

Done By :

VishalPrabha

vAnushka

Disha

Page 9: Road safety - Hydraulic Brakes