Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Faculty of engineering.
Electrical engineering department.
Power section (second year).
Fluid
(Report)
Pressure transducers
&
Distribution pumps
Name
1 Mohamed Sobhy Fath-Allah
Mohamed
2 Mohamed Salah Mohamed
Abd-Elhalim
3 Mohamed Tarek Mohamed
4 Ahmed Abd-elhamid Ahmed
Ali
secti
on
4
5
5
1
no
19
9
20
2
20
3
36
Positive
displacme
nt
pumps
Introduction
Pumps are classified intoCentrifugal Pumps (dynamic pumps)
and Positive Distribution Pumps. Our report will be focused on
explaining positive distribution Pumps.The Positive
Displacement Pump, unlike a Centrifugal (dynamic Pump), will
produce the same flow at a given speed (rpm) no matter the
discharge pressure.
The Positive Distribution Pump has enlarge cavity on the
Suction nozzleof the pump and a reducing cavity on the
Discharge nozzle. Fluid flows into the pumps as the cavity on
the suction side expands and the Fluid flows out of the other
side as the cavity decreases. So the positive distribution pump
drives a constant volume of liquidat each revolution
independent of discharge pressure and it called a "constant
flow machine".
It often used for small capacities and when needed to avoid
churning of centrifugal pumps. Can pump high viscosity liquids.
And control flow by regulating speed of drive with no loss by
throttling. Used often at high or very high pressures. Also often
used as metering pumps because of constancy of flow rate. The
flow rate can be easily changed by adjusting the rpm of the
driver.
Position distribution pumps can be grouped into two basic
categories based on their design and operation. The two
classes are Reciprocation pump, Rotary pump.
Plunger
Reciprocati
on pump
positive
distributi
on pump
diaphragm
Gear
Rotary
pump
Vane
Screw
During the suction cycle the piston moves to left side and
causes the check valve in the suction part between the
reservoir and the pump cylinder to open and drive water from
the reservoir. During the discharge cycle the piston moves to
right side seating the check valve in the suction part and
opening the check valve in thedischarge line.
I.
1- Plunger pumps:
Structure: Plunger pumps consists of a cylinder with a
reciprocating plunger in it. In the head of the cylinder the
suction and discharge valves are mounted. In the suction stroke
advantage
disadvantage
Advantage
Seal-less and oil-free
Self-priming
Simple cleaning and
maintenance
can run dry for short period
disadvantage
Low max. speed
Not very energy efficient
Pulsed flow
3- Gear pumps:
Advantage
Easy to operate and
maintenance
Ideal for pumping high
viscosities
Compact and simple
structure
Self-priming
Disadvantage
Cant run dry
High shear stress on fluid
Reducing output efficiency
Cant handle clean it
1- Screw pumps:
Screw pumps have one or more screws to transfer high or low
viscosity
fluids along an
axis.As Two-screw,
low-pitch screw
andThree-screw,
high-pitch screw.
2- Vane pumps:
It consists of the
cylindrically bored
housing with the suction
inlet on one side and
discharge outlet on the
other side. A cylindrically
shaped rotor with
diameter smaller than the
cylinder is driven about
an axis placed above the
centerline of the cylinder. The
clearance between rotor and
cylinder is small at the top but
increases at the bottom. The
rotor carries vanes that move
in and out as it rotates to
maintain sealed spaces
between the rotor and the
cylinder wall. The vanes trap
liquid on the suction side and
carry it to the discharge side, where contraction of the space
expels it through the discharge line.
The positive displacement pump characteristic cure:
Reference
Water Transmission and Distribution, Fourth Edition
.. #Author: Larry Mays
Maintenance Fundamentals, Second Edition
.. #Author: R. Keith Mobley
http://www.engineersedge.com/pumps/pump_men
u.shtml
http://www.globalspec.com/productfinder/flow_tran
sfer_control
http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/classificationpumps-d_55.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qy1iV6EzNHg
http://marinersgalaxy.com/2013/01/what-isreciprocating-pump-and-how-i.html
:
--/https://hdabash.wordpress.com
/-/
Pressure
transducer
s
What is transducer?
The transducer is a device, which provides a usable output in
response to specific input measured, which may be physical
or mechanical quantity, property or condition
In general, a transducer a device that, being actuated by energy from
one system, supplies energy to another system.
In particular, the essential feature of a conventional pressure transducer
is an elastic element, which converts energy from the pressure system
under study to a displacement in the mechanical measuring system.
An additional feature found in many pressure transducers is an
electric element which, in turn, converts the displacement of the
mechanicals system to an electric signal.
The popularity of electric element pressure transducers
derives from the ease with which electric signals can be
amplified, transmitted, controlled, and measured. Electrical
pressure transducers can be delineated further as follows:
The following picture shows 2 different types of pressure gauges the first
one is called quarter bridge strain gauge where it uses only one resistor
to measure the pressure while the other is called full bridge strain gauge
and uses the four resistor as pressure sensors.
RESOLUTION:
Refers to the smallest change in pressure that can be detected in the
transducer's output.
It is usually expressed as a percentage of Full-Scale-Output.
For example, if two transducers each have a resolution of 0.1% of FSO, a
100 psi (6.8 bar) transducer could detect a pressure increase or decrease
of 0.1 psi (0.007 bar).
A 5000 psi (340 bar) transducer could detect a pressure change of 5 psi
(0.34 bar).
MEASUREMENT ERRORS:
Pressure transducers are mechanical structures made from more than one
material.
Because of this, they respond not only to changes in pressure, but to
changes in temperatures as well.
These changes can affect both the zero and full scale output (FSO) of the
transducer, regardless of its type.
The term temperature effect upon zero refers to the change in output at
constant pressure as temperature is varied over a stated range.
Extreme temperature fluctuations may change a transducer's output
signal even though pressure remains constant.
So the temperature and other effects are taken in counting during the
measurement process.
Piezoelectric Transducers
What are Piezoelectric Transducers?
Piezoelectric transducers are a type of electroacoustic transducer that
convert the electrical charges produced by some forms of solid materials
into energy. The word "piezoelectric" literally means electricity caused by
pressure. An early application of piezo transducer technology occurred
during World War I with the use of sonar, which used echoes to detect the
presence of enemy ships.
References:
- YunusCengel, John Cimbala-Fluid Mechanics Fundamentals and
Applications-McGraw-Hill Science_Engineering_Math (2013).
- Dynisco, the strain gauge pressure transducer.
P. Moubarak, et al., A Self-Calibrating Mathematical Model for the
Direct Piezoelectric Effect of a New MEMS Tilt Sensor, IEEE Sensors
Journal, 12 (5) (2011) 1033 1042.
- Gautschi, G. (2002). Piezoelectric sensorics. Springer Berlin,
Heidelberg, New York. p. 3 via Google Books
-
- http://www.engineersgarage.com/articles/pressuresensors-typesworking