Source: https://patents.google.com/patent/JP6013164B2/en
Timestamp: 2020-05-25 06:20:54
Document Index: 8595503

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 111', 'art 112', 'art 42', 'art 42', 'art 42', 'art 42', 'art 42', 'art 42', 'art 42', 'art 42', 'art 42', 'art 42', 'art 42', 'art 113', 'art 42']

JP6013164B2 - Pressure reducing valve - Google Patents
JP6013164B2
JP6013164B2 JP2012269328A JP2012269328A JP6013164B2 JP 6013164 B2 JP6013164 B2 JP 6013164B2 JP 2012269328 A JP2012269328 A JP 2012269328A JP 2012269328 A JP2012269328 A JP 2012269328A JP 6013164 B2 JP6013164 B2 JP 6013164B2
JP2012269328A
JP2014115820A (en
千生 羽根田
利賀剛 久保
栄治 大川内
顕 山下
2012-12-10 Application filed by 株式会社ジェイテクト, トヨタ自動車株式会社 filed Critical 株式会社ジェイテクト
2012-12-10 Priority to JP2012269328A priority Critical patent/JP6013164B2/en
2014-06-26 Publication of JP2014115820A publication Critical patent/JP2014115820A/en
2016-10-25 Publication of JP6013164B2 publication Critical patent/JP6013164B2/en
G05D16/107—Control of fluid pressure without auxiliary power the sensing element being a piston or plunger with a spring-loaded piston in combination with a spring-loaded slideable obturator that move together over range of motion during normal operation
The present invention relates to a pressure reducing valve used for pressure adjustment of a high-pressure gas such as hydrogen gas.
Generally, a pressure reducing valve (regulator) includes an on-off valve between a primary port into which high-pressure gas flows and a secondary port on the external supply side. By opening and closing the on-off valve, the pressure of the high-pressure gas flowing from the primary port to the secondary port is reduced and supplied to the outside. As this type of pressure reducing valve, for example, one disclosed in Patent Document 1 is known.
The pressure reducing valve of Patent Document 1 includes a primary chamber that is continuous with the primary port, a secondary chamber that is continuous with the secondary port, and an on-off valve that switches between opening and closing between the primary chamber and the secondary chamber. The on-off valve includes a valve stem, a valve seat fixing member, a valve seat member, a housing, a valve body, a valve spring, and a lid member. The housing is provided with a valve seat arrangement portion. A valve seat fixing member fixes a valve seat member to a valve seat arrangement | positioning part by screwing together with a housing in the state in which the valve seat member has been arrange | positioned at the valve seat arrangement | positioning part. The upper part of the valve seat fixing member protrudes into the secondary chamber. A piston is accommodated in the secondary chamber. The piston is always urged toward the primary chamber by a piston spring accommodated in the secondary chamber. The upper end of the valve stem housed in the valve seat fixing member is always in contact with the lower end of the piston. The lid member is fixed to the end of the housing on the primary chamber side. The valve body is accommodated in the housing with a valve spring interposed between the primary chamber side of the valve seat member fixed to the valve seat fixing portion and the lid member. The valve body is always biased downstream by the biasing force of the valve spring. Note that the upper end of the valve body and the lower end of the valve stem are always in contact with each other. The valve body contacts and separates from the valve seat according to the difference between the force acting from the secondary chamber side to the primary chamber side and the force acting from the primary chamber side to the secondary chamber side. Switch between open and close.
JP 2011-108057 A
In the pressure reducing valve of Patent Document 1, a flow path groove extending in the radial direction of the housing is provided on an end face on the piston side of a valve seat fixing member that is provided in the secondary chamber and fixes the valve seat. Thereby, even when the valve body is in a fully open state, that is, in a state where the piston is in contact with the end face of the valve seat fixing member, a flow path of high pressure gas from the primary port to the secondary port is ensured.
However, since the flow channel is formed, the strength of the boundary portion between the flow channel and the end face of the valve seat fixing member is lower than when the flow channel is not formed. For this reason, the boundary portion between the flow channel and the end face of the valve seat fixing member is likely to be worn with the contact between the piston and the valve seat fixing member when the valve body is shifted to the fully open state. As a result, there is a possibility that abrasion powder accompanying abrasion may enter between the on-off valve, more precisely, between the valve seat and the valve body. When wear powder enters the on-off valve, there is a possibility that the airtightness between the primary port and the secondary port cannot be secured. That is, there is a risk of gas leakage from the primary port to the secondary port.
The present invention has been made in view of such a situation, and an object thereof is to provide a pressure reducing valve capable of suppressing gas leakage from a primary port to a secondary port.
A pressure reducing valve that solves the above problems includes an on-off valve that opens and closes between a primary port and a secondary port provided on a main body member, a cylinder that is provided downstream of the on-off valve and continues to the secondary port, and The cylinder is divided into a decompression chamber and a pressure regulation chamber, and the on-off valve is moved by sliding in the cylinder according to the difference between the force acting from the pressure regulation chamber side and the force acting from the decompression chamber side. A piston that opens and closes, and the open / close valve has a valve stem interposed between the piston and a function of accommodating the valve stem, and is configured to open and close by directly contacting an end face of the piston. comprising a plug for regulating the displacement of the piston to the upstream side of the valve, wherein the plug comprises a top that can abut, and a lower threaded cut into the outer surface on the end surface of the piston, before Lower is screwed to the body member, there is the upper is located in the cylinder, said upper portion, the size Satoshi not overhang radially outward of the bottom housing of the valve stem to the top The gist of the present invention is to provide a flow path hole connecting the portion and the decompression chamber.
According to this configuration, the flow path hole is not formed on the end surface of the plug on the piston side. Therefore, since the end surface on the piston side is a uniform surface, the strength is increased as compared with the conventional case where grooves are formed. For this reason, the plug is less likely to be worn by an impact accompanying the contact with the piston. This makes it difficult for wear powder to enter the on-off valve. As a result, the occurrence of gas leakage between the primary port and the secondary port with the on-off valve closed is suppressed.
In the above-described configuration, the end of the plug on the downstream side includes a tool engaging portion having a corner that can engage a tool around the axis of the plug, and is screwed in by the tool. It is attached to the main body member with a screw pair, and the flow path hole is preferably formed at a position shifted from the corner portion of the tool engaging portion.
When the tool and the corner provided in the tool engaging portion are engaged, the plug is rotated, and the plug can be attached to the main body member. That is, when the plug is attached to the main body member, a large load is applied to the corner portion. When the channel hole is provided at the corner, the strength of the corner may be reduced. For this reason, there exists a possibility that a flow-path hole may block | close with the load at the time of attachment. Moreover, there is a possibility that the corner may be removed and the tool and the tool engaging portion may not be easily engaged. In this respect, according to this configuration, since the flow path hole is formed at a position shifted from the corner, the flow path hole is not blocked by a load at the time of attachment. In addition, the corners are removed, and it is not difficult to attach the plug to the main body member.
The said structure WHEREIN: It is preferable that the said flow-path hole is formed in multiple numbers.
According to this structure, the pressure loss of gas is suppressed rather than the case where there is one flow path hole.
In the above configuration, it is preferable that the valve stem has a plurality of channel grooves extending in the same direction as the axial direction of the plug, and the number of the channel holes is the same as the number of the channel grooves.
According to this structure, the pressure loss of gas is suppressed rather than the case where the number of flow-path grooves and flow-path holes differs.
In the above configuration, it is preferable that the plug has a cylindrical shape, and the flow channel groove and the flow channel hole are provided at equal angular intervals in a circumferential direction of the plug.
According to this structure, the pressure loss of gas is suppressed compared with the case where it is not provided at equiangular intervals.
According to the pressure reducing valve of the present invention, gas leakage from the primary port to the secondary port can be suppressed.
Sectional drawing of a pressure reducing valve. The top view in the 2-2 line of FIG. Sectional drawing in the 3-3 line of FIG.
Hereinafter, an embodiment of the pressure reducing valve will be described.
<Composition of pressure reducing valve>
First, the configuration of the pressure reducing valve will be described.
As shown in FIG. 1, the pressure reducing valve 10 includes a main body member 11 that connects a primary port and a secondary port, a valve body 12 that is accommodated in the main body member 11, a valve seat 13, and a valve seat fixing member 14. , A valve stem 15 and a piston 16.
Inside the main body member 11, first to third cylindrical portions 111 to 113 and a cylinder 114 are coaxially formed in order from the lower side. The inner diameters of the first to third cylindrical portions 111 to 113 and the cylinder 114 are set to increase in this order. In addition, although illustration is abbreviate | omitted, the 1st cylindrical part 111 is connected with the primary port which is a high pressure gas supply source (for example, hydrogen tank) through the valve which is not illustrated. Further, a thread groove 113 a is cut in the inner wall of the third cylindrical portion 113.
A metal valve body 12 having an outer diameter slightly smaller than the inner diameter of the first cylindrical portion 111 is accommodated in the first cylindrical portion 111. The valve body 12 can be moved up and down in the first cylindrical portion 111. The valve body 12 is constantly urged upward by a valve spring 71. The valve body 12 includes a columnar valve body main body 21 and a valve body front end 22 having an outer diameter smaller than that of the valve body main body 21 continuously from the upper part of the valve body main body 21. Between the valve body main body portion 21 and the valve body tip portion 22, a valve body taper portion 23 whose outer diameter gradually decreases toward the valve body tip portion 22 side. Note that the valve body distal end portion 22 passes through the second cylindrical portion 112 and enters the third cylindrical portion 113.
A ring-shaped valve seat 13 made of synthetic resin is accommodated in the second cylindrical portion 112. The hole 31 of the valve seat 13 has an inner diameter that is slightly larger than the outer diameter of the valve body tip 22. A lower portion of the hole portion 31 of the valve seat 13 is a valve seat taper portion 33 whose inner diameter gradually increases downward. In addition, the thickness (vertical length) of the valve seat 13 is slightly thicker (longer) than the depth (vertical length) of the second cylindrical portion 112.
As shown in FIG. 1, a cylindrical valve seat fixing member 14 having a thread 14 a cut on the outer surface is screwed to the third cylindrical portion 113. In the figure, reference numeral 40 denotes a lower part in which a thread 14a is cut on the outer surface of the valve seat fixing member 14. The valve seat fixing member 14 is made of a metal material. The bottom surface of the valve seat fixing member 14 is in contact with the top surface of the valve seat 13. As the valve seat fixing member 14 is screwed, the valve seat 13 is pressed downward. Therefore, the valve seat 13 is sandwiched between the valve seat fixing member 14 and the bottom of the second cylindrical portion 112. Thereby, the airtightness between the bottom part of the 2nd cylindrical part 112 and the valve seat 13 is ensured. Further, as shown by a two-dot chain line in FIG. 1, the valve seat 13 may be sandwiched between the valve body 12 biased by the valve spring 71 and the valve seat fixing member 14. In this case, the valve seat taper portion 33 and the valve body taper portion 23 come into contact with each other, and airtightness between them is ensured. Further, the inside of the valve seat fixing member 14, that is, the through hole 41 penetrating in the vertical direction is continuous with the hole portion 31 of the valve seat 13. As a result, the valve body distal end portion 22 penetrates into the valve seat fixing member 14. The valve seat fixing member 14 corresponds to a plug.
As shown in FIG. 2, the outer shape of the upper part 42 of the valve seat fixing member 14 is a hexagon. Thereby, the upper part 42 can be engaged with a hexagon socket (not shown) corresponding to the attachment tool. That is, the upper part 42 corresponds to a tool engaging part. The valve seat fixing member 14 is screwed onto the third cylindrical portion 113 by being rotated through a hexagon socket (not shown) that engages with the upper portion 42.
As shown in FIG. 3, four flow path holes 43 extending in the radial direction are formed in the upper portion 42 of the valve seat fixing member 14. The four flow path holes 43 are provided at equiangular intervals (here, 90 ° intervals). The four flow path holes 43 are provided so as to avoid the corners 42 a of the upper part 42. Thereby, the engagement strength with the hexagon socket which is not illustrated in the corner | angular part 42a of the upper part 42 is ensured. As shown in FIG. 1, the through hole 41 and the cylinder 114 are connected by four flow path holes 43. In addition, as shown in FIG. 2, the upper end surface 45 of the valve seat fixing member 14 is a uniform surface without unevenness.
As shown in FIG. 1, the thickness (vertical length) of the valve seat fixing member 14 is formed to be thicker than the depth (vertical length) of the third cylindrical portion 113. For this reason, the upper part 42 of the valve seat fixing member 14 penetrates into the cylinder 114.
As shown in FIG. 1, a metal valve stem 15 is accommodated in the through hole 41. That is, the through hole 41 corresponds to the valve stem housing portion. The valve stem 15 includes a truncated cone-shaped valve stem lower end portion 51, a valve stem main body portion 52 continuous on the upper side thereof, and a columnar valve stem upper end portion 53 continuous on the upper side thereof. The valve stem 15 is in contact with the valve body distal end portion 22 in which the valve stem lower end portion 51 enters the through hole 41. As shown in FIG. 2, the valve stem main body 52 includes four blades 52a extending in the radial direction. The four blades 52a are provided at equiangular intervals (here, 90 ° intervals). The four spaces surrounded by the adjacent blades 52 a and the inner wall of the valve seat fixing member 14 function as the flow path 18.
As shown by a two-dot chain line in FIG. 1, when the valve body taper portion 23 is in contact with the valve seat taper portion 33, the valve stem upper end portion 53 projects from the upper portion of the valve seat fixing member 14, and the cylinder 114. Invade inside. The main body member 11, the valve body 12, the valve seat 13, the valve seat fixing member 14, the valve stem 15, and the valve spring 71 correspond to the on-off valve 19.
As shown in FIG. 1, the cylinder 114 houses a piston 16 that moves up and down. The piston 16 is formed in a cylindrical shape from a metal material. Various seal members 80 are interposed between the inner wall of the cylinder 114 and the piston 16. Various seal members 80 ensure airtightness between the inner wall of the cylinder 114 and the piston 16. That is, the inside of the cylinder 114 is divided into two spaces by the piston 16. The space provided above the piston 16 is a pressure adjusting chamber 91, and the space provided below the piston 16 is a decompression chamber 92. The piston 16 is constantly urged downward by a piston spring 72 accommodated therein. The biasing force of the piston spring 72 is set stronger than the biasing force of the valve spring 71. Thereby, the lower end surface 61 of the piston 16 is always in contact with the upper end portion 53 of the valve stem. In addition, the lower end surface 61 of the piston 16 is a uniform surface without unevenness. Further, the diameter of the lower end surface 61 of the piston 16 is set larger than the outer diameter of the upper end surface 45 of the valve seat fixing member 14. Accordingly, the lower end surface 61 of the piston 16 can be brought into contact with the upper end surface 45 of the valve seat fixing member 14. For this reason, the downward displacement of the piston 16 is restricted by the lower end surface 61 coming into contact with the upper end surface 45 of the valve seat fixing member 14.
The piston 16 moves up and down under the influence of the atmospheric pressure in the cylinder 114. That is, when the atmospheric pressure in the cylinder 114 increases, the cylinder 114 moves upward against the biasing force of the piston spring 72, and when the atmospheric pressure in the cylinder 114 decreases, the cylinder 114 moves downward by the biasing force of the piston spring 72.
As shown by a solid line in FIG. 1, when the lower end surface 61 of the piston 16 and the upper end surface 45 of the valve seat fixing member 14 are in contact with each other, the valve body taper portion 23 and the valve seat taper portion 33 are separated from each other. Yes. That is, the on-off valve 19 is open, more precisely fully open.
The valve body taper portion 23 and the valve seat taper portion 33 approach each other as the piston 16 is displaced upward from the fully open valve 19 described above. 1, when the lower end surface 61 of the piston 16 and the upper end surface 45 of the valve seat fixing member 14 are separated from each other, as shown by a two-dot chain line in FIG. 1, the valve body taper portion 23 and the valve seat taper portion 33 Abut. Thereby, the on-off valve 19 is closed.
The cylinder 114 is connected to the secondary port via an injector (not shown).
<Operation of pressure reducing valve>
Next, the operation of the pressure reducing valve will be described. Note that the urging force of the piston spring 72 acts on the piston 16 in a direction from the pressure adjustment chamber 91 to the decompression chamber 92. Further, the urging force of the valve spring 71 having an urging force smaller than the urging force of the piston spring 72 acts on the piston 16 in the direction from the decompression chamber 92 to the pressure adjusting chamber 91. Here, the description of the piston 16 starts from a position where the on-off valve 19 is fully opened, that is, a state where the lower end surface 61 of the piston 16 contacts the upper end surface 45 of the valve seat fixing member 14.
When the high pressure gas is supplied to the pressure reducing valve 10, the pressure of the high pressure gas is reduced through the fully open on-off valve 19, the inside of the valve seat fixing member 14 (more precisely, the through hole 41), and the four flow path holes 43. In the process of being introduced into the chamber 92, the pressure is reduced and supplied to the secondary port. Accordingly, the piston 16 is pressed in a direction from the decompression chamber 92 toward the pressure adjustment chamber 91 by the pressure of the gas introduced into the decompression chamber 92. That is, the piston 16 is displaced by the magnitude relationship between the total pressing force of the gas pressure and the urging force of the valve spring 71 and the urging force of the piston spring 72. Specifically, when the urging force of the piston spring 72 is smaller than the sum of the pressing force due to the gas pressure and the urging force of the valve spring 71, the piston 16 is displaced upward (on the pressure adjusting chamber 91 side). Thereby, the valve stem 15 and the valve body 12 are displaced upward, and the on-off valve 19 is closed. On the other hand, when the biasing force of the piston spring 72 is larger than the sum of the pressing force due to the gas pressure and the biasing force of the valve spring 71, the piston 16 is displaced downward (decompression chamber 92 side). Thereby, the valve stem 15 and the valve body 12 are displaced downward, and the on-off valve 19 is opened.
When the supply of the gas to the pressure reducing valve 10 is stopped, the biasing force of the piston spring 72 becomes larger than the sum of the pressing force due to the gas pressure and the biasing force of the valve spring 71, so that the piston 16 moves downward (the pressure reducing chamber 92). Side). Finally, the lower end surface 61 of the piston 16 and the upper end surface 45 of the valve seat fixing member 14 come into contact with each other. Since the lower end surface 61 of the piston 16 and the upper end surface 45 of the valve seat fixing member 14 are both uniform, this contact is so-called surface contact in which the surfaces collide with each other. Due to surface contact, the impact of contact is distributed over the entire surface. That is, since the impact of contact does not concentrate on a part of the valve seat fixing member 14, wear powder is hardly generated. Therefore, the wear powder hardly enters the first cylindrical portion 111. For this reason, a situation where wear powder enters between the valve body 12 and the valve seat 13, more precisely between the valve body taper portion 23 and the valve seat taper portion 33, and the airtightness of the both cannot be secured is suppressed. Is done. As a result, gas leakage to the outside (stack not shown here) can be suppressed.
Further, by making the number of the blades 52 a the same as the number of the channel holes 43, the number of the channels 18 and the number of the channel holes 43 are the same. Further, the four blades 52a and the four flow path holes 43 are provided at equal angular intervals of 90 °. Thus, as shown in FIG. 3, when gas is supplied to the through hole 41, in other words, the blades 52 a pass through the channel hole 43 so that the positions of the channel 18 and the channel hole 43 coincide. The valve stem 15 rotates so as not to be blocked. For this reason, the pressure loss when the gas flows from the flow path 18 to the flow path hole 43 is suppressed.
(1) The flow passage hole 43 connecting the through hole 41 and the decompression chamber 92 is provided in the valve seat fixing member 14. Thereby, the groove | channel used as the flow path of gas is not formed in the upper end surface 45 of the valve seat fixing member 14 contact | abutted with the piston 16. FIG. For this reason, even if the piston 16 abuts on the upper end surface 45 of the valve seat fixing member 14, the abutment becomes a surface contact, so that the impact of the abutment is distributed over the entire surface and is not easily worn. Therefore, the wear powder hardly enters the first cylindrical portion 111. For this reason, a situation where wear powder enters between the valve body 12 and the valve seat 13, more precisely between the valve body taper portion 23 and the valve seat taper portion 33, and the airtightness of the both cannot be secured is suppressed. Is done. As a result, it can suppress that the pressure of the gas supplied outside increases more than expected.
(2) The valve seat fixing member 14 is provided with a hexagonal upper portion 42. Thereby, the engagement strength with the hexagon socket which is not illustrated in the corner | angular part 42a of the upper part 42 is ensured. Further, the four flow path holes 43 are provided so as to avoid the corners of the upper part 42. For this reason, when the valve seat fixing member 14 is attached to the third cylindrical portion 113, the flow path hole 43 is not blocked. Moreover, since the corner | angular part 42a cannot be taken, the attachment to the 3rd cylindrical part 113 of the valve seat fixing member 14 can be performed smoothly.
(3) The number of blades 52 a is the same as the number of flow path holes 43. Thereby, the number of the flow paths 18 and the number of the flow path holes 43 become the same number. Further, the four blades 52a and the four flow path holes 43 are provided at equal angular intervals of 90 °. Thus, as shown in FIG. 3, when gas is supplied to the through hole 41, in other words, the blades 52 a pass through the channel hole 43 so that the positions of the channel 18 and the channel hole 43 coincide. The valve stem 15 rotates so as not to be blocked. For this reason, the pressure loss when the gas flows from the flow path 18 to the flow path hole 43 is suppressed.
In the above embodiment, four channel holes 43 are provided, but one or more channel holes may be provided.
In the above embodiment, the four flow path holes 43 are provided at equiangular intervals, but are not necessarily provided at equiangular intervals.
In the above embodiment, four blades 52a are provided, but one or more blades 52a may be provided. Further, if a flow path is secured between the valve stem 15 and the valve seat fixing member 14, the blade 52a may be omitted.
In the above embodiment, the four blades 52a are provided at equiangular intervals, but are not necessarily provided at equiangular intervals.
In the above embodiment, the numbers of the blades 52a and the flow path holes 43 are the same, but the numbers may not necessarily be the same.
In the above embodiment, the channel hole 43 is provided so as to avoid the corner portion 42a of the upper portion 42, but may be provided in the corner portion 42a.
In the above embodiment, the upper part 42 has a hexagonal outer shape, but the outer shape is not limited thereto. Any shape that engages with an attachment tool (not shown) may be used. Moreover, in the said embodiment, although the attachment tool was made into the socket, when it is a wrench, you may provide the recessed part which a wrench fits in the upper part of the valve seat fixing member 14. FIG. In this case, the outer shape may be circular. Even in such a configuration, the valve seat fixing member 14 is screwed to the main body member 11 by the mounting tool.
In the above embodiment, the piston 16 and the valve stem 15 may be integrated.
In the above embodiment, the valve body 12 and the valve stem 15 may be integrated.
-Although the gas which the pressure reducing valve of the said embodiment decompresses was hydrogen, gas other than hydrogen, such as oxygen and nitrogen, may be sufficient, for example. Moreover, the element which comprises gas is not restricted to single gas. That is, the gas to be decompressed may be composed of a plurality of elements.
DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 ... Pressure-reducing valve, 11 ... Main body member, 12 ... Valve body, 13 ... Valve seat, 14 ... Valve seat fixing member, 15 ... Valve stem, 16 ... Piston, 18 ... Flow path, 19 ... Open / close valve, 42 ... Upper part ( (Tool engaging portion), 43... Channel hole, 52 a... Blade, 91.
An on-off valve that opens and closes between a primary port and a secondary port provided in the body member;
A cylinder provided downstream of the on-off valve and continuing to the secondary port;
The cylinder is divided into a pressure reducing chamber and a pressure regulating chamber, and the on-off valve is slid in the cylinder according to a difference between a force acting from the pressure regulating chamber side and a force acting from the pressure reducing chamber side. A piston that opens and closes,
The on-off valve has a valve stem interposed between the piston and a function of accommodating the valve stem, and directly contacts the end face of the piston, thereby bringing the piston to the upstream side of the on-off valve. A plug for regulating the displacement of the
An upper part capable of contacting the end face of the piston, and a lower part threaded on the outer surface, the lower part is screwed to the body member, and the upper part is located in the cylinder,
The upper part is sized so as not to protrude radially outward of the lower part,
A pressure reducing valve , comprising a flow path hole connecting the accommodating portion of the valve stem and the pressure reducing chamber in the upper part .
The pressure reducing valve according to claim 1,
The end of the plug on the downstream side is provided with a tool engaging portion having a corner portion that can engage a tool around the axis of the plug, and is screwed into the main body member by being screwed in by the tool. It can be attached with a screw pair,
The pressure reducing valve is characterized in that the flow path hole is formed at a position shifted from the corner of the tool engaging portion.
The pressure reducing valve according to claim 1 or 2,
A pressure reducing valve in which a plurality of the flow path holes are formed.
In the pressure reducing valve according to any one of claims 1 to 3,
The valve stem has a plurality of flow channel grooves extending in the same direction as the axial direction of the plug,
The pressure reducing valve is provided with the same number of the channel holes as the number of the channel grooves.
The pressure reducing valve according to claim 4,
The plug has a cylindrical shape,
The pressure reducing valve, wherein the flow channel groove and the flow channel hole are provided at equal angular intervals in a circumferential direction of the plug.
JP2012269328A 2012-12-10 2012-12-10 Pressure reducing valve Active JP6013164B2 (en)
JP2012269328A JP6013164B2 (en) 2012-12-10 2012-12-10 Pressure reducing valve
US14/093,214 US9464731B2 (en) 2012-12-10 2013-11-29 Pressure reducing valve
EP13195755.7A EP2741163B1 (en) 2012-12-10 2013-12-04 Pressure Reducing Valve
CN201310655389.9A CN103867893B (en) 2012-12-10 2013-12-06 Pressure-reducing valve
JP2014115820A JP2014115820A (en) 2014-06-26
JP6013164B2 true JP6013164B2 (en) 2016-10-25
ID=49911107
JP2012269328A Active JP6013164B2 (en) 2012-12-10 2012-12-10 Pressure reducing valve
US (1) US9464731B2 (en)
EP (1) EP2741163B1 (en)
JP (1) JP6013164B2 (en)
CN (1) CN103867893B (en)
JP2016071429A (en) * 2014-09-26 2016-05-09 株式会社ケーヒン Pressure reducing valve
JP6450562B2 (en) * 2014-10-27 2019-01-09 株式会社ジェイテクト Pressure reducing valve
JP2016098897A (en) * 2014-11-20 2016-05-30 ダイセン株式会社 Pressure reduction valve
JP2018081434A (en) * 2016-11-15 2018-05-24 株式会社ジェイテクト Pressure-reducing valve device
JP2019046235A (en) * 2017-09-04 2019-03-22 株式会社ジェイテクト Pressure reduction valve
US2103576A (en) * 1935-01-09 1937-12-28 Charles H Dockson Pressure regulator
US5056550A (en) * 1990-11-06 1991-10-15 Mooney Richard J Pilot regulator for valves
JP3828659B2 (en) * 1998-03-24 2006-10-04 株式会社ケーヒン Gas pressure reducing valve
US20040099313A1 (en) 2002-11-26 2004-05-27 Gotthelf Jeffrey Bryan Fluid flow pressure regulator
US20050257836A1 (en) 2004-05-18 2005-11-24 Robert Boyer Gas pressure regulator
JP2006177543A (en) * 2004-11-29 2006-07-06 Jtekt Corp Valve device for high pressure gas
JP2008052474A (en) * 2006-08-24 2008-03-06 Neriki:Kk Pressure reducing valve
JP2011108057A (en) * 2009-11-19 2011-06-02 Jtekt Corp Pressure reducing valve
US20120241662A1 (en) 2011-03-21 2012-09-27 Jason David Clifford Interchangeable valve apparatus for use with fluid regulators
US8726925B2 (en) * 2011-03-21 2014-05-20 Tescom Corporation Back pressure regulating valve with valve cartridge
2012-12-10 JP JP2012269328A patent/JP6013164B2/en active Active
2013-11-29 US US14/093,214 patent/US9464731B2/en active Active
2013-12-04 EP EP13195755.7A patent/EP2741163B1/en active Active
2013-12-06 CN CN201310655389.9A patent/CN103867893B/en active IP Right Grant
CN103867893A (en) 2014-06-18
EP2741163B1 (en) 2020-04-29
JP2014115820A (en) 2014-06-26
US20140158237A1 (en) 2014-06-12
EP2741163A3 (en) 2015-08-12
CN103867893B (en) 2017-10-03
US9464731B2 (en) 2016-10-11
EP2741163A2 (en) 2014-06-11
JP4330943B2 (en) 2009-09-16 High pressure valve for hydrogen gas and decompression device for hydrogen gas
US9995406B2 (en) 2018-06-12 Valve device
US8550105B2 (en) 2013-10-08 Valve system of high pressure tank for vehicle
JP4491737B2 (en) 2010-06-30 Vacuum valve
US8590858B2 (en) 2013-11-26 Anti-gradient cupped seat for pressure regulator
US10400903B2 (en) 2019-09-03 Fluid control assemblies and flow path inserts
EP2833037A2 (en) 2015-02-04 Valve unit
US9518673B2 (en) 2016-12-13 Manual and pressurized fluid controlled fluid controller
US9927817B2 (en) 2018-03-27 Throttle valve
JP3861206B2 (en) 2006-12-20 Fluid controller
TWI545267B (en) 2016-08-11 Pilot operated pressure reducing valve
JP2009526315A (en) 2009-07-16 Dome load type pressure regulator
US10281052B2 (en) 2019-05-07 Valve stem and valve core assembly and valve comprising the assembly
US9400506B2 (en) 2016-07-26 Pressure reducer
JP6267206B2 (en) 2018-01-24 Adjustable fixed pressure relief assembly and adjusting device comprising the same
KR101496350B1 (en) 2015-02-26 High pressure fluid control device
JP2009301506A (en) 2009-12-24 Valve unit
US9453587B2 (en) 2016-09-27 Flow rate adjusting device
JP6174562B2 (en) 2017-08-02 Bonnet member used for fluid regulator
JP5889649B2 (en) 2016-03-22 Flow control device
JP6084880B2 (en) 2017-02-22 Check valve body and check valve using the same
DE112011105185B4 (en) 2019-08-22 Internal control type pressure regulator
2015-10-19 A621 Written request for application examination
2016-05-10 A977 Report on retrieval
Ref document number: 6013164