Is such a structure still a valve?
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Its structure is similar to that of a plug valve, but its valve stem is not a flat plate; instead, it consists of a set of \"round rods\". Each “round rod” can be pulled out and inserted separately. Used to control solid debris. It cannot be found in design manuals or mechanical product catalogs. Is it a member of the valve family? Who can sue me? Thank you!
It’s just a guess; the original poster is creating riddles
I’m truly sorry; this was suggested by a quite senior expert during the PDP design review. I didn’t find it in the design manual, and my searches through the mechanical product catalog were also fruitless. That’s why I’m posting here for help. Thank you for your attention!
I find it strange too; does anyone know where I can get some information?
According to the poster, this could be a glass valve, which is suitable for use in pipelines carrying gas, fuel gases, and coal powder in metallurgical, chemical engineering, and municipal engineering systems. You can click here to learn more: http://www.enine-pv.com/CH_web/valve/glassesvalve2.html
The website provided by the hero is really great! The various valves are described in great detail! :handshake :lol
I really haven’t heard of this thing before, but a valve’s function is essentially to shut off, block, or allow flow. Since this thing has such functions, it should be called a valve or something similar, right? Just as a valve in a canal is called a weir gate. This so-called gate is likely designed for solid media, taking advantage of their resistance to clogging.