Pumps are machines which serve to lift, to transfer or in general to move liquids (of different density and viscosity). Their action is characterized by the increase in pressure or speed of the propelled fluid. For liquids being propelled, they serve to transform mechanical energy supplied by a motor (electric or combustion motor, or steam turbine) into hydraulic energy (mainly pressure). The increase in pressure of the propelled fluid usually serves to:
Pumps may be classified based on the applications they serve, the materials from which they are constructed, the liquids they handle, and even their orientation in space.
A comprehensive way to arrange pumps into categories is to place them into two major groups, which may be divided into subcategories:
Upon the successful completion of the course, participants will be able to:
Explain the operation and maintenance problems for each type of mechanical seals pump coupling.
Operation and maintenance staff: Engineers, Supervisors and Technicians
This interactive training course includes the following training methodologies as a percentage of total tuition hours:
Introduction of pump and compressors.
Pump basic
Centrifugal pump theory.
Centrifugal pump theory. (Continued)
NPSH and Cavitation Phenomena
Selection of centrifugal pump and pumping system.
Centrifugal pump construction and components.
Centrifugal pump operation and optimizations.
Monitoring pump performance.
Troubleshooting and maintenance.
Simplified overview of the classes of maintenance.