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Roots pump for vacuum systems

2017-05-18View Original

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The primary pump is a water ring pump, while the secondary and tertiary pumps are Roots vacuum pumps. Previously, both sets of pumps were operating normally; but now the secondary and tertiary pump housings are getting extremely hot, with temperatures reaching around 80 degrees. Sometimes, the rotors even overheat and cause the pumps to stop working! I don’t know what’s causing such a high fever. I hope the experts here can give some advice. Thank you all
Reply #22017-05-18
It is possible that the medium temperature is high, there are issues with the cooling systems of the second and third stage pumps, or the rotor clearance has decreased.
Reply #32017-05-18
There should be a cooler at the front end of the gas being drawn in; check to see if the refrigerant is reaching there
Reply #42017-05-19
Well, yes, but I’m still wondering if it’s because the suction capacity of the primary water ring pump is insufficient, which results in a somewhat high pressure difference between the secondary and tertiary pumps and thus heating! Is there any good solution?
Reply #52017-05-19
There is a condenser, and the condensation effect is fairly good
Reply #62017-05-19
It can be determined that a decrease in the pumping speed of the primary pump is responsible for an increase in the pressure difference across the secondary and tertiary Roots vacuum pumps; as a result, both the temperature and current levels rise. It is best to service the water ring vacuum pump that serves as the pre-pump, otherwise it could cause damage to the Roots vacuum pump, with the rotor potentially breaking.
Reply #72017-05-19
The medium is equipped with buffer tanks and condensers; each stage of the vacuum pump has a jacket cooled by water. Whatever method is used, cooling is necessary
Reply #82017-05-22
It’s likely that the vacuum level of the water ring pump is insufficient, or there is a leak somewhere before the pipeline flange of the secondary pump
Reply #92017-05-23
It’s likely the previous water ring pump – insufficient vacuum levels are to blame, which leads to an increase in the compression ratios of the second and third stages, thereby increasing the load and causing overload~
Reply #102017-05-23
No wonder it’s due to these reasons: 1. Insufficient pumping capacity of the primary pump; 2. Insufficient cooling capacity of the condenser; 3. Vacuum leakage in the system
Reply #112017-05-26
It is also very likely that the high temperature leads to insufficient vacuum level in the water ring vacuum pump; system condensation and leakage points can both be potential causes. If it’s not too far, I can go over and show it to you. I am from Zibo, Shandong.

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