What is the difference between a pump’s inlet filter and an outlet filter? It can be said that the inlet is designed to protect the pump, while the outlet is required by the process...
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What is the difference between a pump’s inlet filter and an outlet filter? It can be said that the inlet is designed to protect the pump, while the outlet is designed to meet process requirements?
This post was last edited by xzm881122 on 2020-3-24 at 15:03. The inlet is there to prevent large pieces of debris from damaging the impeller. In the EH oil supply system, a filter is installed at the pump outlet, but there is no explanation given for why it was installed
The inlet is for the coarse filtration of mechanical impurities, while the outlet is generally used in the circulation system for fine filtration, requiring the pressure head provided by a pump.
The inlet is mainly used to protect the pump; its filtration precision is not very high, while it is relatively higher downstream of the pump
N years ago, I worked on a power plant desulfurization project; a slurry pump was used to feed the filter, with a filter installed after the pump. Foreigner’s process package.
This post was last edited by pzhmotor on 2024-8-21 at 10:39. Placing it at the pump inlet can easily lead to blockages during operation. Located at the pump outlet, it is likely necessary to install a bypass or two filters in parallel. The fine filtration units in the circulating water system, the resin traps in the desalination water system, and the bag filters are all installed in the positive pressure section.
Two small pumps are connected in parallel, with a filter at each outlet.