|
||||||||||||
| Bearings | |||
| Post Reply | Engineering Forum | ||
| Posted by: nah ® 11/19/2009, 14:34:36 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
Do they make sealed bearings capable of keeping gas from passing though the bearing? I know they have various seals for dust and such. |
| Post Reply Tell a Friend (must be logged in) Alert Admin About Post |
View All | Previous | Next | |
|
||||
| Replies to this message |
| : Bearings | |||
| : Bearings -- nah | Post Reply | Top of thread | Engineering Forum |
| Posted by: Marky ® 11/19/2009, 14:41:24 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
Hi and welcome to the forum...I don't know of such a thing. Some of the other folks in the group might know. I used to use whats called a "Ferrofluidic" seal. Look at www.ferrotec.com "The operation is realized by the character of magneticfiud responding to magnetic field. As shown in the drawing, the magneticfluid sealing apparatus is consisted of magnetically permeable shaft, pole piece, magnetic fluid and magnetic loop. The magnetic field force on top of magnetic pole is the strongest point on which magneticfluid sealing concentrates. The seal purpose will be realized by filling in the sealed gap which is formed by the shape of a "Liquid O-ring".
Modified by Marky at Thu, Nov 19, 2009, 14:43:52 |
| Post Reply Tell a Friend (must be logged in) Alert Admin About Post |
Where am I? Original Top of thread | Previous | | |
© Copyright 2000 - 2012, by Engineers Edge, LLC All rights reserved. Disclaimer