Thread Content
The company has two pilot-scale units that use reciprocating plunger pumps; the pulses generated are too large, resulting in unstable pressure and frequent damage to the pressure gauges. Is there any way to solve this problem? How should the buffer be designed?
A damping shock absorber is quite simple; it’s essentially just a device for reducing pressure
Add energy-storing buffers at the entrances and exits; you can consult manufacturers for the design
Install dampers; the main function of dampers is to reduce vibration and stabilize flow!
Try using a shock-resistant pressure gauge? We use shock-resistant pressure gauges at the outlet of our reciprocating pumps.
What about adding a buffer tank~~~~~~:L
To address the issue of pressure gauges breaking easily, it is simpler to replace them with shock-resistant ones than to install buffer tanks. To solve the problem more effectively, it is still best to add storage tanks at the inlet and outlet. Contact the manufacturer of the pump. It would be best to provide more details on the specific usage of the two pumps, such as whether they use a three-link or five-link mechanism, their rotational speed, the inlet and outlet pressures, the diameter of the inlet and outlet pipes, and whether the two pumps operate in parallel It facilitates a detailed analysis to see if there are any other good ways to solve the problem. It’s better to add another picture.