Pump Tutorial CDROM $19.95

Positive Tutorial

Positive Displacement Pumps are classified into two general categories and then subdivided into four/five categories each:

POSITIVE DISPLACEMENT PUMPS

AG00086_.GIF (345 bytes)

SINGLE ROTOR

MULTIPLE ROTOR

AG00086_.GIF (345 bytes)

AG00086_.GIF (345 bytes)

VANE
PISTON
FLEXIBLE MEMBER
SINGLE SCREW
PROGRESSING CAVITY
 

GEAR
LOBE
CIRCUMFERENTIAL PISTON
MULTIPLE SCREW

  • SINGLE ROTOR
    • VANE - The vane(s) may be blades, buckets, rollers or slippers which cooperate with a dam to draw fluid into and out of the pump chamber.
    • PISTON - Fluid is drawn in and out of the pump chamber by a piston(s) reciprocating within a cylinder(s) and operating port valves.
    • FLEXIBLE MEMBER - Pumping and sealing depends on the elasticity of a flexible member(s) which may be a tube, vane or a liner.
    • SINGLE SCREW - Fluid is carried between rotor screw threads as they mesh with internal threads on the stator.
    • Progressing Cavity - Fluid is carried between a rotor and flexible stator.

 

  • MULTIPLE ROTOR
    • GEAR - Fluid is carried between gear teeth and is expelled by the meshing of the gears which cooperate to provide continuous sealing between the pump inlet and outlet.
    • LOBE - Fluid is carried between rotor lobes which cooperate to provide continuous sealing between the pump inlet and outlet.
    • CIRCUMFERENTIAL PISTON - Fluid is carried in spaces between piston surfaces not requiring contacts between rotor surfaces.
    • MULTIPLE SCREW - Fluid is carried between rotor screw threads as they mesh.

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