What do these pumps mean?
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This post was last edited by English Original on 2016-1-7 05:51. Today I saw the overall diagram of atmospheric distillation; there are various pumps in it, and I don’t know much about many of them. Please help me out, haha. I’m new to this field, and I’m embarrassed. 1. crude charge pump: Crude oil transfer pump? 2. mud wash pump: Mud cleaning pump? I don’t even know what I’m saying. 3. Mud wash lift station: 4. Desalter water surge pump: Desalinated water? Pump? Voltage stabilizing pump? Diaphragm pump? What are you doing? The people here are involved in installation, not in manufacturing processes. Sigh. 5. LFO pump: 6. Diesel side pump: Additionally, stripping tower desuperheater silencer: A silencer for the superheated steam desuperheater in the stripping tower? This isn’t a translation assignment, nor is it work for a translation company. It's purely a personal interest. Thanks.
1. crude charge pump: Pump for feeding raw materials; the type of raw material depends on the conveying medium； 2. Mud wash pump: Pump used for flushing mud. 3. Mud wash lift station: Station for carrying out mud flushing operations. 4. Desalter water surge pump: Diaphragm pump for transporting desalinated water ； 5. LFO pump: abbreviation, unknown. 6. diesel side pump: diesel flow measurement pump
I’m on the upper floor of the learning building; I only understood the word “pump”
Some of them are specialized terms related to pumps; you’ll get familiar with them as you encounter them more often. There are many types of pumps, each with different areas of application. You’ll gradually become familiar with them over time. Besides, there are also fellow users online
In terms of manufacturing processes, equipment is generally named according to those processes; unfortunately, our equipment has to follow the processes at all times