This document provides information on configuring pumps to maximize performance for different applications. It discusses pump configurations like suction, gravity, and immersion that are suited to low and high viscosity fluids. Key factors that impact pump configuration include material properties, duty cycle, flow rate and viscosity. Examples are given of recommended cycle rates for different pumps and materials based on duty cycle. Charts show expected pressure losses based on hose diameter and length for a given flow rate and viscosity. Resources are also shared for looking up chemical compatibility and selecting the appropriate pump model.
9. Depends on
oMaterial of the diaphragm
oSoft or Stiff
oType of ball
oBall or Spring valve
oWeight of the ball
oDuty cycle
oContinuous duty or Intermittent duty
Example
oGeolast, Santoprene, Buna-N Can handle higher cycle rates
oPTFE Needs decreased cycle rates
11. Example
Husky 1050
o640cc/cycle
o PTFE & High duty cycle 20-25 cpm = 13-15 lpm
o Viton & High duty cycle 40-50 cpm = 25–32 lpm
o PTFE & Low duty cycle 40-50 cpm = 25-32 lpm
o Viton & Low duty cycle 80-140 cpm = 51-90 lpm
12. o Flow Rate
o Viscosity
o Length of the hose
o Inner diameter of hose!
13. o Flow Rate = 15 lpm
o Viscosity = 100 cP
o Length of the hose = 30 m
o Inner diameter of hose!
o 1” 0,7 bar pressure loss
o ¾” 2 bar pressure loss
o ½” 12 bar pressure loss
o 3/8” 37 bar pressure loss
o ¼” 188 bar pressure loss
15. o Fluid: Acetone
o Viscosity: 1 cP
o Flow: 5 lpm
o Discharge distance: 15 m
o 1050 640 cc/cycle
o Aluminum Body
o PTFE inner parts
o 8 cpm
o ¼” only 0,3 bar pressure loss
16. o Fluid: Ceramic Putty
o Viscosity: 8000 cP
o Flow: 5 lpm
o Discharge distance:15 m
o 1050 640 cc/cycle
o Aluminum Body
o Geolast inner parts
o SST ball Viscous fluid
o 8 cpm
o 2” only 0,6 bar pressure loss
o 1” hose will generate 10 bar loss