Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

The trip function of a lift

View through CrossRef
This paper deals with the mathematical derivation of the continuous trip function of a lift. This derivation applies not only to a lift but also to any mass inert mechanism that starts moving from standstill, runs up to a maximum speed or rated speed, to continue for some time, and then stops again after deceleration at completion of its trip along a predetermined track. The trip function determines the traveled distance and the (total) travel time in a continuous relationship with time, rated speed, maximum acceleration and jerk. All kinematic cases of the trip function, such as a short trip without reaching the rated speed, are treated with elaboration of the corresponding specific equations for the total traveled time, maximum achieved speed, etc. The results of the continuous trip function are compared to the results of the equations given in the literature (CIBSE Guide D Annex A2), which are based on a simplified model of the trip function. The conclusion is that the equations based on the simplified model are sufficient accurate for the calculation of handling capacity, journey times, etc. of lifts.
Title: The trip function of a lift
Description:
This paper deals with the mathematical derivation of the continuous trip function of a lift.
This derivation applies not only to a lift but also to any mass inert mechanism that starts moving from standstill, runs up to a maximum speed or rated speed, to continue for some time, and then stops again after deceleration at completion of its trip along a predetermined track.
The trip function determines the traveled distance and the (total) travel time in a continuous relationship with time, rated speed, maximum acceleration and jerk.
All kinematic cases of the trip function, such as a short trip without reaching the rated speed, are treated with elaboration of the corresponding specific equations for the total traveled time, maximum achieved speed, etc.
 The results of the continuous trip function are compared to the results of the equations given in the literature (CIBSE Guide D Annex A2), which are based on a simplified model of the trip function.
The conclusion is that the equations based on the simplified model are sufficient accurate for the calculation of handling capacity, journey times, etc.
of lifts.

Related Results

Fundamental study on rope vibration suppression by middle transfer floor using risk information
Fundamental study on rope vibration suppression by middle transfer floor using risk information
Lifts are essential for means of vertical transportation. Recently, the lifts installed in the high-rise buildings are long travel, thus the lift ropes are becoming longer. The nat...
Gas Lift Journey to Maximize the Asset Value in Platong Field, Gulf of Thailand
Gas Lift Journey to Maximize the Asset Value in Platong Field, Gulf of Thailand
Abstract Operating Platong field in the Gulf of Thailand (GoT) is challenging because of the small compartmentalized reservoirs in the fluvial deposition environm...
Monitoring Offshore Lift Dynamics
Monitoring Offshore Lift Dynamics
ABSTRACT This paper illustrates the significance of lift dynamic aspects observed during two major offshore heavy lift operations performed in 1991. Extensive off...
Gas Lift - Past & Future
Gas Lift - Past & Future
Abstract This paper will describe the evolution of gas lift systems over the past few decades, making parallels with other artificial lift technologies (ESP, SRP, an...
Pig Lift: A New Artificial Lift Method
Pig Lift: A New Artificial Lift Method
Abstract Artificial lift of oil wells is a fairly broad subject. There are many different methods available but in a few cases none of them turns out to be a fit ...
Investigation of multiple lift-tube air-lift pumps: Experimental evaluation and predictive modelling
Investigation of multiple lift-tube air-lift pumps: Experimental evaluation and predictive modelling
Due to limited pumping capability the commercial use of the single lift-tube air-lift pump has been confined to very little applications. To overcome the limited pumping capability...
Artificial Lift, A Major Unresolved Issue for SAGD
Artificial Lift, A Major Unresolved Issue for SAGD
Abstract Most SAGD projects currently operate at high enough pressure to utilize steam/gas lift. However, there are expected to be many applications where lower p...
Combining Gas Lift, PAGL, and Plunger Lift Optimizes Production Across Tight Oil Well Lifecycle
Combining Gas Lift, PAGL, and Plunger Lift Optimizes Production Across Tight Oil Well Lifecycle
Abstract This paper presents a "full lifecycle" approach to well production that encompasses three interrelated forms of artificial lift ‒ gas lift, plunger-assisted...

Back to Top