SHOVELS

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SHOVELS William S. Otis, of the firm of Carmichael, Fairbanks and Otis, when living in Canton, Massachusetts in 1834 and 1835, while his firm was performing grading work for the Boston & Providence Railroad built the first steam excavator - a 

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., ۸۸ EARLY . (۱ 

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SHOVELS Front shovels are used predominately for hard digging above track level 304 ‏توق‎ erin. shot rock would be a typical application. = 

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STEP 1: BUCKET SIZE Shovels can usually be equipped with different size buckets. Bottom 

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STEP 1: BUCKET SIZE Buckets are rated in both heaped and struck capacities. Both PCSA and SAE use a 1:1 angle of repose for evaluating heaped bucket capacity. CECE specifies a 2:1 angle of repose. Heaped Capacity is the 

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STEP 2: FILL FACTOR The Fill Factor adjusts Heaped Capacity in Icy based on the type of anew handlosada Table 9.1, page 258 

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STEP 2: FILL FACTOR HEAPED BUCKET CAPACITY x FILL FACTOR = VOLUME (Icy) 

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STEP 3: CYCLE TIME There are four elements in the production cycle PL aathnralet 2.Swing with load 3.Dump load 4.Return swing See page 260 

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Rr STEP 3: CYCLE TIME ‘Wp Height of cut affect. ~~ shovel production. Optimum height of cut ranges from 30 to 50% of maximum digging height, with the lower percentage being representative of easy-to-load materials, حون ال ينو يديت اس ین ‎wie‏ اسلا سین وی 

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STEP 3: CYCLE TIME Angle of swing affects shovel production. If the angle of swing is increased, the time for a cycle will be increased, whereas if the angle of swing is decreased, the time for a cycle will be 

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STEP 3: CYCLE TIME Ideal production of a shovel is based on operating at a 90° swing and optimum height of cut. The effect of the angle of swing on the production of a shovel is 6 7 5۲ ._f_gi..g. Feo i rr ft. fr ew 

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STEP 4: EFFICIENCY FACTOR When selecting a minutes per hour efficiency factor visualize the work site and consider: ٠ Materials being handled, bank or broken ¢ Size of the shovels’s 

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STEP 5: CLASS of MATERIAL Production will be in Icy, will need swell factor to adjust to bey. TARIF 4.3 

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STEP 6: PRODUCTION Working mins/ hr Total cyde time (min) X Heaped Capacity (Icy) xX Fill Factor X height/swing factor = Production 

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SHOVELS SHOVELS William S. Otis, of the firm of Carmichael, Fairbanks and Otis, when living in Canton, Massachusetts in 1834 and 1835, while his firm was performing grading work for the Boston & Providence Railroad built the first steam excavator – a OTIS SHOVEL AN EARLY SHOVEL SHOVELS Front shovels are used predominately for hard digging above track level and for loading haul units. Loading of shot rock would be a typical application. STEP 1: BUCKET SIZE Shovels can usually be equipped with different size buckets. Bottom dump buckets are also available. STEP 1: BUCKET SIZE Buckets are rated in both heaped and struck capacities. Both PCSA and SAE use a 1:1 angle of repose for evaluating heaped bucket capacity. CECE specifies a 2:1 angle of repose. Heaped Capacity is the STEP 2: FILL FACTOR The Fill Factor adjusts Heaped Capacity in lcy based on the type of material being handled. Table 9.1, page 258 STEP 2: FILL FACTOR HEAPED BUCKET CAPACITY  FILL FACTOR = VOLUME (lcy) STEP 3: CYCLE TIME There are four elements in the production cycle of a shovel: 1.Load bucket 2.Swing with load 3.Dump load 4.Return swing See page 260 STEP 3: CYCLE TIME Height of cut affects shovel production. Optimum height of cut ranges from 30 to 50% of maximum digging height, with the lower percentage being representative of easy-to-load materials, STEP 3: CYCLE TIME Angle of swing affects shovel production. If the angle of swing is increased, the time for a cycle will be increased, whereas if the angle of swing is decreased, the time for a cycle will be STEP 3: CYCLE TIME Ideal production of a shovel is based on operating at a 90° swing and optimum height of cut. The effect of the angle of swing on the production of a shovel is STEP 4: EFFICIENCY FACTOR When selecting a minutes per hour efficiency factor visualize the work site and consider: • Materials being handled, bank or broken • Size of the shovels’s STEP 5: CLASS of MATERIAL Production will be in lcy, will need swell factor to adjust to bcy. STEP 6: PRODUCTION Working mins/ hr Total cycle time (min) X Heaped Capacity (lcy) X Fill Factor X height/swing factor = Production OTIS STEAM SHOVEL