Miniature hydraulic shock absorbers: Where and why

In this video, Design World editors Lisa Eitel and Paul Heney explore how shock absorbers from ITT Enidine improve industrial and consumer designs for warehouse storage and retrieval; conveyor and steel-mill end stops; packaging and plastic-bottle machinery; and various robotic and crane setups. The company’s energy-absorption technology includes the widest selection of industrial shock absorbers in the world. These shield personnel from injury, boost machine throughput, and protect industrial assemblies from damage.

[@manuel_youtube_ttt]

How do I calculate the damping coefficient of your products? (Coefficient with kg/s or Ns/m units or equivalent, the used in vibrations theoretical problems).

[@filmweaver2013]

hey, did you find an answer to it? All I could find were in terms of forces or stroke. But as you said, we calculate or determine the coefficient in designing a system

[@arcadealchemist]

how small can these be? would there be a way to make one that can be around 1.5 inches long to 2.5 when extended ? because there is a HUGE market for parts like this in the flight sim markets for more stable control models.

[@mojahidnur1101]

Where can it be found in Bangladesh?

[@edenassos]

Lisa looks like she belongs in a fashion magazine, Paul looks like a billionaire.