WAN Jingze, ZHAO Yongli, SHI Yan, GUO Xinrui, SUN Mingze, WANG Yixuan
Abstract (
)
Download PDF (
)
Knowledge map
Save
Aimed at the issue that pilot-operated gas safety valves are prone to flutter under specific operating conditions, which affects the stable operation of the system, a systematic study on the flutter mechanism and suppression strategy is conducted by combining mathematical modeling and frequency domain analysis. Firstly, based on the internal flow characteristics and structural dynamics, the motion processes of the pilot valve and the main valve are decoupled and analyzed, and dynamic models incorporating aerodynamic force, elastic force and damping terms are established respectively. On this basis, frequency domain analysis reveals that insufficient phase margin of the main valve under pilot control is the main cause of flutter. MATLAB simulation results indicate that introducing a damping orifice of appropriate size into the original system structure can effectively increase system damping and improve the phase margin of the main valve, thereby significantly suppressing the flutter tendency. Meanwhile, appropriately increasing the initial opening of the main valve also helps to improve the system's dynamic characteristics. Further experimental verification shows that the stability and dynamic response performance of the improved pilot-operated safety valve are significantly enhanced, and the flutter phenomenon is effectively suppressed. The research results provide theoretical basis and engineering reference for the structural design and parameter optimization of pilot-operated gas safety valves.