What are the working principles of submersible pump? I've searched google but the results are not very fruitful. I'll be grateful if someone give me some websites or links relating to submersible pump. Thanks in advance!
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Submersible Pump
Started by CS Kang, Aug 02 2007 03:36 AM
4 replies to this topic
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#1
Posted 02 August 2007 - 03:36 AM
#2
Posted 02 August 2007 - 05:18 AM
Google "submersible pump" again. I don't know why the sites listed are not providing you with the information you seek. Perhaps you can tell us some more of what you expect or need to find?
#3
Posted 02 August 2007 - 06:40 AM
I want to find out the details of how the fluid is being pumped in a submersible pump in terms of energy terms. For example, centrifugal pump, pressure energy has to build up before the suction to transfer the fluid from higher pressure to lower pressure. The websites I've found like www.wikipedia.org provide the application and design of submersible pump and not much on the working principles. I dont have a clear view on how submersible pump works.
#4
Posted 02 August 2007 - 11:13 AM
The submersible pump will probably be nothing more than a centrifugal pump that can be totally submerged in the liquid to be pumped. The entire pump is submerged, the casing and motor. The motor is totally encased and sealed.
You calculate the head of this pump as you would any centrifugal pump. You need to perform a hydraulics calculation of your system to determine overall pressure loss from the pump discharge to your final destination. There is no suction losses (from a pipe) to speak of so you only need to be concerned about the minimum depth of liquid that must be maintained to get a suction head. This value can only come from a manufacturer for their model pump. For your circumstance, I would just assume no suction head on this pump so your total differential pressure will be just what you calculate for your discharge requirements.
You calculate the head of this pump as you would any centrifugal pump. You need to perform a hydraulics calculation of your system to determine overall pressure loss from the pump discharge to your final destination. There is no suction losses (from a pipe) to speak of so you only need to be concerned about the minimum depth of liquid that must be maintained to get a suction head. This value can only come from a manufacturer for their model pump. For your circumstance, I would just assume no suction head on this pump so your total differential pressure will be just what you calculate for your discharge requirements.
#5
Posted 02 August 2007 - 07:41 PM
I've got your point pleckner! Thanks!
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