This Presentation gives an over view to the history of pumps the second most manufactured machine after the electric motor. This presentation covers various types of pumps, its performance characteristics, available ranges and application.
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Table of contents
1. History of Pumps
2. Energy
3. Types of Pumps and selection chart
4. Terminologies,Performance and system resistance curve of Centrifugal Pump
5. Centrifugal pump Components and Driver types
6. API Classification of Centrifugal Pumps
7. Reciprocating Pumps
8. Special Pumps
9. Codes and Standards used for pump design
6. Energy
– Pump is to add energy to a fluid, resulting in an increase in fluid
pressure, not necessarily an increase of fluid speed across the
pump
– Turbine is to extract energy from a fluid, resulting in a decrease of
fluid pressure, not necessarily a decrease of fluid speed across the
turbine
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15. Terminologies used in Centrifugal Pump
– NPSHr
– NPSHa
– Flow rate
– Differential head
– Best efficiency point
– Allowable operating region (70 to 120 % of Best efficiency point)
– Preferred operating region (80 to 110% of Best efficiency point)
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35. Reciprocating Pump performance35
- Generate pressure in the range of
2700 barg
- Flow rate in the range of 1000 m3/h
- Used to pump high viscosity fluids,
oils, blow out preventers, subsea
applications
37. Pitot tube pumps37
- Available in flow range of 100 m3/h
- Generates pressure in the order of 110 barg
- Used in refinery, Boiler feed water, Brine injection and scaling and
sanitation and cleaning applications
38. Magnetic drive pump38
- Applications include chemical transfer of Acids, Naphtha,
Methanol
- Fluids that are difficult to Seal
39. Canned Motor Pump39
- Capacity up to 1000 m3/h
- Suitable for pumping toxic, hazardous liquids, high
temperature, high pressure services in nuclear power plant
- Lethal, Toxic, Carcinogenic fluids
40. Concrete volute pumps40
- Large quantity of water 1,20,000 m3/h
- Thermal and Nuclear power plants, Irrigation Pumps, Flood control, Strom
water, Dry docks
41. Slurry Pump41
- Used to transport corrosive/abrasive and high concentration slurry in many
industries such as gold, silver, iron ore, steel and other metal and mining industry.
42. Axial Flow Pump (or Propeller
pumps)
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- Generates only few meters of head (typical 20 meters)
- Available in the flow range of 23000 m3/h
- Used in acid circulation, waste water, flood control, irrigation, dewatering
applications
43. Diaphragm Pumps
– Used in metering
applications for flow up
to 1150 liters per minutes
– Wide variety of fluids
including chemicals, dry
powders, food additives,
glues and paints,
pharmaceutical
products, slurries,
tailings and waste water
– Used in applications
requiring zero leakage
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47. Cryogenic Pumps47
- Seal less pumps used to transfer Liquefied gases and highly
flammable like LNG, Ethylene, Propylene
- Made of Special metallurgy (Aluminum AA356 T6)
- Only three manufactures make these kind of pumps
48. Concreate Pumps48
- Pumps with flow rate as much as 50 m3/h are available
- Used in construction industry
- Enables faster concreate pouring
49. Dredge Pumps49
- Available in the flow range of 1250 m3/h
- Sand / Gravel mining
- Used in harbor , rivers, canals mouth
50. Regenerative Turbine Pumps50
- High head ( 1650 m) and Small flow (30 m3/h)
- Intermediate between centrifugal and positive displacement pumps
- Used in small boiler feed water in Bakeries, Dry cleaners, breweries
52. Codes and Standards used
pump design
– API 610 – Centrifugal Pumps
– API 674 – Controlled reciprocating pumps
– API 675 – Controlled volume metering pumps
– API 676 – Controlled volume rotary pumps
– API 685 – Sealless centrifugal pumps
– API 682 - Mechanical Seal and Sealing Standard
– ISO 5199
– ANSI B73.1, ANSI B73.2
– GOST R 52743
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