What is the purpose of the separation tank on the running pump? How to put into use
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http://home.hcbbs.com/attachment/200911/18/354359_1258521522Lh5M.jpg http://home.hcbbs.com/attachment/200911/18/354359_12585214865Pks.jpg These are the cold pumps with low thyroid function. The manufacturer designed a tank, which resembles a heat exchanger. There is a shell side and a tube side. . Is it to keep the mechanical seal at normal temperature? Is it still to recover the leaked methanol? How to put it into use? Looking forward to your advice
Hasn’t everyone encountered this small jar?
What type of pump is the one mentioned by the poster? Is it a centrifugal pump, a reciprocating pump, or some other type? This separation tank is presumed to serve as a buffer.
This is for a centrifugal pump. . Mainly used for the mechanical seal on pumps
This post was last edited by jothan on 2009-11-19 20:22. Personal opinion: For sealing purposes. This is commonly found on shielded pumps; it has a certain pressure and is used for sealing the mechanical seal. If there are several pumps of the same type, they can share one tank. It’s hard to understand the existence of a tube side and a shell side.
I’ve seen pumps like the 5# jothan model; they use cooling water to cool the seal self-flushing oil or high-temperature liquids! It is generally used on mechanical seals with self-flushing functionality!
It is called a seal oil tank, which serves to provide sealing. It applies pressure to the mechanical seal, and heat is generated as the mechanical seal rotates; this heat causes the sealing oil inside the seal tank to flow, thereby carrying away the heat and ensuring a better sealing effect.
Could the friend upstairs explain it a bit clearer? How to put it into use?
Just to add more. It’s not only on heat pumps. . And it's also on the cold pump. Methanol at dozens of degrees below zero