1.2 Rotary Vane Pump

By -

Simple Definition:-

              A rotary vane pump is a positive-displacement pump that consists of vanes mounted to a rotor that rotates inside of a cavity. In some case these vanes can have variable length and/or be tensioned to maintain contact with the walls as the pump rotates.


Detail:-
           Rotary vane pumps (fixed and simple adjustable displacement) have higher efficiencies than gear pumps, but are also used for mid pressures up to 180 bar (18,000 kPa) in general. Modern units can exceed 300 bar (30,000 kPa) in continuous operation, although vane pumps are not regarded as "high pressure" components. Some types of vane pumps can change the centre of the vane body, so that a simple adjustable pump is obtained. These adjustable vane pumps are in general constant pressure or constant power pumps: the displacement is increased until the required pressure or power is reached and subsequently the displacement or swept volume is decreased until an equilibrium is reached.


  A critical element in vane pump design is how the vanes are pushed into contact with the pump housing, and how the vane tips are machined at this very point.Several type of "lip" designs are used, and the main objective is to provide a tight seal between the inside of the housing and the vane, and at the same time to minimize wear and metal-to-metal contact. Forcing the vane out of the rotating centre and towards the pump housing is accomplished using spring-loaded vanes,or more traditionally, vanes loaded hydro dynamically (via the pressurized system fluid).


     written by:- Farhan Mustafa
     E_mail:- farhanmustafa522@gamil.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Physical properties of Liquid

By -
Image
(1) Additive Property When a property of a substance is equal to the sum of the Corresponding properties of the constituent atoms, it is called an additive property . For example, molecular mass of a compound is given by the sum of the atomic masses of the constituent atoms. (2) Constitutive Property A property that depends on the arrangement of atoms and bond structure, in a molecule, is referred to as a constitutive property . Surface tension and viscosity and optical activity are examples of constitutive property. (3) Additive and Constitutive Property An additive property which also depends on the intermolecular structure is called additive and constitutive property. Surface tension and viscosity are such properties. (4) COLLIGATIVE PROPERTIES Colligative Properties (Greek colligatus = Collected together). A colligative property may be defined as one which depends on the number of particles in solution and not in any way on the size or chemical nature of
Read more

Characteristics and Limitations of computer:

By -
Image
Ø SPEED: Computer is very fast calculating device It can execute basic operations like addition, multiplication, subtraction and division at a few microseconds. Ø ACCURACY: The accuracy of computer does not go down when they are used continuously for hours together. It always gives accurate results. Ø STORAGE: Computer has a very large storage capacity. It has an in-built memory where it can store a large amount of data. We can also store data in secondary storage devices like Floppy disk, Hard disk etc. Ø VERSATILITY: It means computer can perform different types of job efficiently. Computer can work with different types of data and information such as visuals, text, graphics & video etc. at same time. Ø PAPER WORK REDUCED: The computer reduces the paper work of any organization. The required data which was earlier stored in files, drawers and cabinets is now stored in the memory of computer. So Organization can reduce the paper work.  Ø MANP
Read more

Two Stroke vs Four Stroke Engine

By -
Image
Two Stroke vs Four Stroke Enigne – Advantages and Disadvantages of Two Stroke over Four Stroke Cycle Engines. In a two stroke engine, the working cycle is completed in two strokes of the piston or one revolution of the crankshaft. In a four stroke engine, the working cycle is completed in four strokes of the piston or two revolutions of the crankshaft. The following are the advantages and disadvantages of two stroke over four stroke cycle engines: Advantages: 1.   A two stroke cycle engine gives twice the number of power strokes than the four stroke cycle engine at the same engine speed. Theoretically, a two stroke cycle engine should develop twice the power as that of a four stroke cycle engine. 2.    For the same power developed, a two stroke cycle engine is lighter, less bulky and occupies less floor area. 3.    A two stroke cycle engine has a lighter flywheel and gives higher mechanical efficiency than a four stroke cycle engine. Disadvantages: 1.   The thermal
Read more