Structural Principle
Three position three way solenoid valve is a common control component commonly used for controlling gases or liquids such as carbon dioxide, air, steam, etc. It includes a valve body, a valve core, and two coils, with each valve core having three positions: P, T, and R. P and T represent the inlet and outlet, respectively, while R is the transitional position in the middle. When the valve core is in the P and T positions, the valve opens and gas enters the valve body from the P position and is discharged from the T position. When the valve core is in the P and R positions, the valve closes and the gas stays in the pipeline, which is equivalent to the valve being in a closed state. When the valve core is in the R and T positions, gas enters the valve body from the R position and is then discharged from the T position.
Working Principle
The working principle of three position three way solenoid valve is to control the opening and closing of the valve core through electromagnetic force, achieving the flow of fluid. Its structure mainly consists of electromagnetic valve coils, valve cores, and valve bodies. When the solenoid valve coil is energized, a magnetic field is generated, causing the valve core to be subjected to electromagnetic force, thereby changing the position of the valve core. Through this method, it is possible to control the opening and closing of fluid pathways and changes in flow direction.