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Seeking advice on selecting pumps that are resistant to vacuum, acids, and high temperatures – urgent! ! !

2017-05-20View Original

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Seeking advice on selecting pumps that are resistant to vacuum, acids, and high temperatures – urgent! ! ! The existing medium is cyclohexanecarboxylic acid, containing small amounts of hydrochloric acid, benzoic acid, etc., and it needs to be transported using a pump. The specific operating conditions are as follows: temperature of 130–160°C, pressure of -0.085–-0.095 MPa. I would like advice on the selection of a suitable pump; thank you!
Reply #22017-05-20
Acid resistance is essential, and it is also a pump with a large net positive suction head
Reply #32017-05-22
Your negative pressure determines that a positive displacement pump is essentially the appropriate choice; your acid resistance and the requirement of temperatures above 130°C mean that a positive displacement pump lined with polytetrafluoroethylene can be used
Reply #42017-05-22
160 degrees, with vacuum – use an imported fluoroplastic-lined pump
Reply #52017-05-22
The installation location is the most crucial; let’s communicate via in-station messages.
Reply #62017-05-23
Regarding the material of the pump, plastic materials experience a significant decline in strength at high temperatures; the maximum allowable temperature is generally no more than 120 degrees, with some materials allowing up to 150 degrees at most. Your current maximum temperature is 160; non-metallic pumps cannot be used. Consider materials that can withstand high temperatures and acids, such as 20 alloy, Hastelloy, or zirconium alloys.
Reply #72017-05-23
At 160 degrees, fluorine lining is not an option at all – it simply won’t work. Imported ones are not necessarily better than domestic fluoroplastics
Reply #82017-05-25
Whether it’s PTFE or F40, it simply won’t work at such temperatures without negative pressure; even the inlet side doesn’t work. I do have a new material that requires detailed consultation via QQ327606198
Reply #92017-05-25
Whether it’s PTFE or F40, it simply won’t work at such temperatures without negative pressure; even the inlet side doesn’t work. I do have a new material that requires detailed consultation via QQ327606198
Reply #102017-05-26
The safest approach is to use 304 stainless steel, which can achieve this level of vacuum. For details, please call.

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