Floor pump (horizontal and vertical)
The centrifugal pump, which is the centrifugal pump, is one of the dynamic pumps. The centrifugal pump is a type of non-positive displacement pump that transfers energy to the fluid by rotating the impeller. In these pumps, energy is taken from the electric motor and transferred to the fluid. Some of this energy is used to carry the fluid upwards and against the direction of gravity, which is actually the pump head.
In fact, centrifugal force is the transfer of energy from a rotating propeller to the fluid to produce pressure and, as a result, the movement of the fluid. The centrifugal pump is the most widely used water pump in the industry, and it can be said that more than three quarters of the pumps used in the industry are centrifugal. The most obvious characteristic of a centrifugal pump is that it produces a certain amount of water flow at a constant pressure and in any position.
Floor pump specifications
Size: from 1 to 10 inches
Maximum pressure: 35 bar pressure
Floor pump electric motor speed: 1500 and 3000 revolutions
The difference between the vertical centrifugal pump and the horizontal centrifugal pump is in their cross-sectional area, which is naturally smaller in the vertical, and as a result, it is suitable for places where there is a lack of space.
Pump body material: steel or cast iron
Pump impeller material: made of steel and cast iron
In order to further increase the water pressure, some vertical centrifugal pumps are installed in parallel.
To move salt water, a vertical floor motor pump with a steel pump body and base is also used.
Advantages of floor pump
economic efficiency
Availability
simple design
Small occupied space
Low maintenance and repair costs
Diversity in butterfly species
Weaknesses of the centrifugal pump
Normally, they are unable to provide high pressure and flow rate.
They need sealing.
It is not economical to supply high pressure and they are very expensive.