t_normal operating dynamic viscosity

Number

Property Information
Details and background about this property.
Description
The dynamic viscosity at which a functional or physical object is expected to operate normally.
Length
Unit of Measure
Picklist
Equipment
Equipment that requires this property.

A sealless centrifugal pump where both the impeller and the motor rotor are surrounded by the pumped liquid and where a liner (can) is placed between rotor and stator to isolate the stator from the pumped liquid.

A dynamic pump that contains impellers provided with vanes to generate centrifugal force to achieve the required pressure head.

tag class

A physical object that is driven by a prime mover by which energy is either constantly or periodically added to an amount of gas in order to increase its pressure.

A pressure relief valve that has its closing force provided by a spring.

A pressure relief valve that uses a pilot valve to indirectly activate the main valve.

A pressure relief valve that is intended to release excess pressure or admit pressure to prevent a vacuum forming when filling or emptying a pipeline or tank.

tag class

A physical object that adds or removes mechanical energy to a fluid, either constantly or periodically.

a positive displacement pump which contains a displacing element intended to be moved in a reciprocating movement to exert pressure on a fluid, typically moving within a cylindrical space.

tag class

A self operating valve that is set to open at a certain pressure level to prevent the pressure in a container or system from reaching unsafe levels.

tag class

a positive displacement pump that consists of a chamber containing gears, cams, screws, vanes, plungers or similar elements actuated by relative rotation of the drive shaft or casing and which has no separate inlet and outlet valves.

tag class

A pump that utilizes a liquid annulus held by centrifugal force around the inside of a casing by a single rotor-impeller to compress vapour isothermically.

A relief valve that is used for pressure compensation purposes by admitting (letting in) a pressure to prevent that vacuum is forming when filling or emptying a system.