APPROVAL SHEET
Title : Transfer Liquid With Centrifugal Pump
By : Andi Lasmana
Name Of Training : Production Operator (OTP-2)
This paper work has been approved in March 2013.
Approved by :
Advisor , English Corrector,
( Rohenda.,S.T,M.T ) ( Luita Y.D.,S.Pd )
NIP. 197401192006041001 NIP.19830615200812019
Course Leader,
( Purnomo sidi.,S.T.,M.T )
NIP.197805142003121001
PREFACE
All praises are offered for draise be to Allah SWT for giving me
all the blessing and inspiration to finish this paper. This paper
is prepared to fulfill one of requirements to finish the course on
OPERATOR & TECHNICIAN TRAINING PROGRAM (OTP 2), which was held
in PUSDIKLAT MIGAS CEPU from
The title discused in this paper is Liquid Transfer With
Centrifugal Pump that represents the writers understanding about
supporting devices in oil and gas operation. I would like to extend
my thanks and high appreciation to :
a. Total E&P Indonesie management.
b. PT. Radiant Utama Internsco,tbk management.
c. Pusdiklat Migas Cepu Management.
d. Mr. Purnomo sidi,ST.,MT as my Course Leader.
e. Mr. Rohenda,S.T., M.T as my Advisor.
f. Mrs. Luita Y.D.,S.Pd as my English Corrector.
g. Pusdiklat Migas Cepu Lecturers, Instructor and Staff
h. All of my friens of OTP-2 TOTAL E&P INDONESIE who have
motivated me, and help me to finish this paper.
i. My family and someone who always pray and support me
anytime.
j. Every one for their helped and support given to make this
paper finished
In this paper, there may be some mistakes. For these mistakes,
everybody can make correction and suggestions. I always welcome and
appeciate for any suggestions.
Cepu, March 2013
Andi Lasmana
ABSTRACT
Application of centrifugal pumps is used in many industries,
especially petroleum industry. Centrifugal pump is used to move
liquids from one place to another throught a pipe with the
principle of converting energy of a prime mover first into velocity
or kinetic energy and then into pressure energy of a fluid that is
being pumped. The energy changes occur by virtue of two main parts
of the pump, the impeller and the volute or diffuser. The impeller
is the rotating part that converts driver energy into the kinetic
energy. The volute or diffuser is the stationary part that converts
the kinetic energy into pressure energy.
The components are divided into two main groups, namely
stationary component and rotating componentwhich must be done in
both maintenance to keep their optional performance and life time.
Centrifugal pump can be operated in parallel and series depending
on head and capacity needed in a procces. Right operation procedure
will increase life time of each component of a centrifugal pump and
also maintain performance.
TABLE OF CONTENT
ContentsAPPROVAL SHEETiPREFACEiiABSTRACTivTABLE OF CONTENTvLIST
OF FIGURESviiCHAPTER I INTRODUCTION1I.1Oil and Gas
Process1I.2Background3I.3Objectives4I.4Scope5CHAPTER II BASIC
THEORY6II.1Basic principle of centrifugal pump6II.2The
classification of Centrifugal Pumps7Centrifugal pumps can be
classified according to several ways:7II.2.1Orientation of the pump
shaft7II.2.2Number of stages8II.2.3the type of flow in the
impeller.9According to the type of impeller.11II.3Component of
centrifugal pump12II.3.1Stationery component12II.3.2Rotary
component16CHAPTER III OPERATION OF CENTRIFUGAL PUMP22III.1Basic
operation of centrifugal
pump22III.1.1Capacity22III.1.2Head23III.1.3Net positive suction
head25III.1.4Series and pararell operation26III.1.5Preventing
Cavitation28III.2Operation Method of Centrifugal Pump30CHAPTER IV
CONCLUSION32REFERENCES33
LIST OF FIGURES
figure III2 shaft pump8
figure III3 multistage centrifugal pump9
figure III4 Radial flow10
figure III5 Mixed flow10
figure III6 Axial flow11
figure III7 component centrifugal pump.12
figure III8 Diffuser guide vane13
figure III9 Stuffing box14
figure III10 Wearing ring16
figure III11 Impeller18
figure III12 Shaft sleeve20
figure IV1 Curve operation series and pararell28
v
INTRODUCTION Oil and Gas Process
Oil and gas process
From the well fluid goes up to choke thus the flow can be
regulated as expected, then the fluidis leading to a manifold pipe
which collects fluids from there servoir produced. Then, the fluids
go intothe separator to be separated the fluids at liquid phase and
the gas phase with density factors, the boiling point and times
eparation.
Gas phase:
The gas phase is out from gas separator outlet leading to the
water cooler to cool the gas before heading to the scrubber. In the
scrubber, gas is cleaned from water vapor containing gas.Then
headed to the gas goes to compressor to compress gas and increases
gas pressure. Next, gas is towards to the air cooler to cool the
hot gas resulted from compression. After that, cooled gas goes to
the scrubber to separate gas from water vapor remains through a air
cooler. The next step is the scrubber gas is heading to contactor
glycol unit to separate gas from water vapor to get dry gas based
on the specification to avoid hydrate in the pipeline sale.
Oil phase:
After separation of the oil separator unit in to lp separator
stage, this separator is separated smaller gas remains in in the
oil.Then, it goes to atmospheric flash drum to separate the remains
of the gas from the oil to the centrifugal pump to increase the
speed at which the flow can go to the destination. After that, it
is headed to gas boot to separate gas remains in the pipe line.
Clean water from gas then goes to gas tank. The oil is sent to oil
metering using centrifugal pump to obtain rapid and volume obtained
keep constant.
Water phase:
Separated water in the first stage separator and second stage
separator enter to oily water treatment system where this equipment
unit separates oil droplets in the water continuous phase. This
separation unit uses gravitation principle. Different specific
gravity is very important since it causes floating oil to the
surface quickly and well. Oil phase is separated from water phase
then it is returned to the process and water phase that is based on
the specification of water quality will be flowed out of the sea,
marsh and river.
Background
In an oil and gas industry, there is oil in the process for the
sale to the consumer and the separation of process water. Oil is in
the process to be separated from the remaining gases are still
followed by oil. The oil has already separated the low pressure,
low pressure oil can not flow to the shelter (tank). In order for
the oil that has been in this process can stream to shelter the oil
it needed a tool to help drain the oil from a low place to a higher
or lower than the pressure to high pressure pumping equipment is.
The oil produced has to kentalan low on stream using a centrifugal
pump for easier flow. Pumps centrifugal pumps type of dynamic,
where the impeller pump has a working lift oil from a lower to a
higher place. In the process of oil and gas industry centrifugal
pump is used to flow liquid from a low to high or from low pressure
to higher pressure for example liquid flow to tanks, to send to
tangker for sale.
A cenrifugal pump is one kind of pump which is used for any
aplication in procces plant. Centrifugal pumps are by far the most
commonly used of the pump types because of their simplicity design,
high effiency, wide range of capacity, head, smooth flow rate, and
easy operation and maintenance. There are several reasons to choose
this pump type, basiclly they are:
a. Simple principle of work
b. There are varios types of options output capacity of water
supply
c. Spindle motor can be directly connected to the pump
d. Uniformity of motion which is continuous, with little or no
periodic variation in the rate of flow and pressure
e. Great reliability of operation and easy to maintenance
f. Small size (due to their high speed), which means that they
require less room and lighter
g. Low invesment and maintenance cost for hi-cpacity pumping
Operation parameter and procedure of a centrifugal pump should
be the same as the procces requirement. Right operation will raise
efficiencies and automatically reduce the operation cost. Pump is
one of main equipment to support a procces. Therefore, operation
performance and conditions of centrifugal pump must be maintained
so that the pump procces in a plat can run smoothly.
Objectives
This paper Liquid Transfer With Centrifugal Pump has objectives
as follows:
Describe the working principle of centrifugal pump
Add our knowladge about the main parts or components and
functions of centrifugal pump
Developing our knowladge about the basic operation and
maintenance of centrifugal pump
Scope
The paper focuses on basic principle and operation centrifugal
pump.
BASIC THEORYBasic principle of centrifugal pump
A centrifugal pump is a rotating manchine in which flow and
pressure are generated dynamically. Its procces is to convert
energy of a prime mover (a electric motor or turbine) first into
velocity or kinetic energy and then into pressure energy of a fluid
that is being pumped. The energy changes occur by virtue of two
main parts of the pump, the impeller and the vokute or diffuser.
The impeller is the rotating part that converts driver energy into
the kinetic energy. The volute or diffuser are stationary part that
converts the kinetic energy into pressure energy.
The procces liquid enters the suction nozzle and then into eye
(center) of a revolving device known as an impeller. When the
impller rotates, it spins the liquid sitting in to cavities between
the vanes outward and provides centrifugal acceleration. As liquid
leaves the eye of the impeller a low-pressure area is created more
liquid to flow toward the inlet. Because the impeller blades are
curved, the fluid is fushed in a tangential and radial direction by
the centrifugal force. This force acting inside the pump is the
same one that keeps water inside a bucket that is rotating at the
end of string.
The key idea is that energy created by the centrifugal force is
kinetic energy. In the discharge nizzle, the liquid further is
decelerated and its velocity is converted to pressure according to
bernoullis principle. Therefore, the head (pressure in terms of
height of liquid) develoved is approximately equal to the velocity
energy at the periphery of the impeller expressed by the following
well-known formula:
H = v2 2g
H = Total heat develovment (feet)
V = velocity of periphery of impeller (feet/second)
G = acceleration due to gravity (feet/second2 )
The classification of Centrifugal PumpsCentrifugal pumps can be
classified according to several ways:
Orientation of the pump shaft
This refers to the plane on which the shaft axis of the pump is
placed. Its either horizontal or vertical as shown in figure
figure III2 shaft pump
Number of stages
This refers to the number is sets of impellers and diffusers in
a pump. A set forms a stage and its usally single, dual, or
multiple stages figure.
figure III3 multistage centrifugal pump
the type of flow in the impeller.
Radial flow pumps
This pump has a construction such as the liquid flow out of the
impeller will pump shaft perpendicular (radial direction).
figure III4 Radial flow
Mixed flow pumpLiquid flow leaving the impeller inside the pump
time will move along the surface of the cone (tilted) so that
velocity component is directed radial and axial.
figure III5 Mixed flow
Axial flow pumpLiquid flow leaving the impeller will move along
the surface of the cylinder (axial direction).
figure III6 Axial flow
According to the type of impeller.
Closed impellerBlades closed by two walls that are an integral
part, a substance used for pumping clean or slightly liquid
containing impurities.
Semi-open impellerThis type of open impellers adjacent inlets
(front) and closed door behind him. Suitable for pumping liquids
containing fewer impurities such as: water containing sand, wear
liquid, slurry, and others.
Open impellerimpeller type has no walls in front and behind. The
back wall there is little left to strengthen the blade. This type
is widely used for pumping liquids that contain a lot of dirt.
Component of centrifugal pump
A centripugal pump has two main component. They are :
a. A stationary component (Dinamic part)
b. A rotating component comprised (static part)
figure III7 component centrifugal pump.
Stationery component
Stationery component at centrifugal pump consists of :
a. Base plate and frame
Its the fuction of base plate and frame is to support pump and
its peripherals. For pump that direct coupled with prime mover, the
pump and prime mover are sited in one base plate or frame.
b. Casing
Is the outermost part of the pump, which functions as:-
Protective entire rotating element- The locus quide vane or
Diffusor, inlet and outlet nozzle- The place that gives the
direction of flow of the impeller speed and convert the energy into
the energy of the fluid dynamic (single stage).
c. Diffuser guide vane
These parts are usually mounted in casing and tighten with bolt.
This part is used to:
Regulate flow of liquid to volute space (for single stage pump),
or to next stage (for multistage pump).
Change kinetic energy into potential energy.
figure III8 Diffuser guide vane
d. Stuffing box
The stuffing box is a chamber or a housing to seal the shaft
where it passes through the pump casing. It prevents leakage at the
point where the shaft passes out through the pump casing to
atnhosphare. It prevents liquid out from the pump if pump pressure
higher than ambient pressure. It also prevents cavitation (air
enter inside pump) when pump working with suction lift system and
inside staffinf box pressure lower than ambient pressure.
figure III9 Stuffing box
e. Mechanical seal
The stuffing boxes have many disadvantages and these
include:
Persistent leakage and loss of product if the shaft surface is
not smooth
If the gland is too tightened, the shaft/sleeve gets hot and
there can be rapid wear of the surface
They require constant supervision
As a result, the use of gland packing is being phased out but is
still used in noncritical and low-power applications. Inthe most of
the applications,mechanical seals are used, most of the
disadvantages of packing are eliminated by the use od mechanical
seals.
f. Wearing ring
The impeller is a rotating component and it is housed within the
pump casing. To prevent frictional contact, a gap is between the
periphery of an impeller intake and the pump casing. In addition,
there is a pressure difference between them, which result in the
ricurculation of the pumped liquid. This leakage reduces the
efficiency of the pump. The other advantages of lower clearance is
that reduced leakage prevent erosion due to suction recirculation
and also provides a much better rotor dynamic stability to the
pump. Therefore, in the areas of the impeller intake, metallic
rings are fitted on the impeller eye as well as on the pump casing.
Accordingly, the wearing ring on the impeller is called as impeller
wearing rings and the one fitted on the casing is called as the
case wearing ring.
figure III10 Wearing ring
Rotary component
Rotary component at centrifugal pump consists of :
a. Impeller
The impeller of the centrifugal pump converts the mechanical
rotation to the velocity of the liquid. The impeller acts as the
spinning wheel inthe pump. It has an inlet to the outlet of the
impeller by venes. The angle and shape of the vanes are designed
based on flow rate. Impellers can have many features on them like
balancing holes and back vanes. These help in reducing the axial
thurst generated by the hydrulic pressure. In order to reduce
recirculation losses and to enhance the volumemetric efficiency of
the impellers, they are provided with wearing rings.
There are types of the impeller :
1) Based on construction of impeller.
a) Closed : from the impeller hub, the vanes radial extends with
cover plates. The vane between two plates tha is joined at one
unity. This impeller has best efficiencies than other type and
suitable for pumping clean liquid or that containts a few of
scale.
b) Semi-open impeller : from the impeller hub, the vanes radial
extend with one cover plates. This impeller has middle efficiencies
and suitable for pumping liquid that contains some scale.
c) Open impeller : from the impeller hub, the vanes radial
extends without shrouds or cover plates. This impeller has worst
efficiencies than other type and suitable for pumping liquid that
contains a lot of scale.
figure III11 Impeller
2) Based on suction type.
Single suction : in general, an impeller has one eye or a single
opening through which liquid suction occurs. Such impellers are
called as single-suction impellers. Pump with a single suction
impeller (impeller having suction cavity on side only) is of simple
design but impeller is subjected to giher axial thurst imnalance
due to the flow on one side of the impeller only.
Double suction : in certain pumps, the flow rate is quite high.
This can be managed by having one impeller with two suction eyes.
Pumps with double suction impeller has lower NPSH-r than single
suction impeller.
3) Based on flow outlet on impeller.
Axial
Radial
Mixed
b. Shaft
The basic purpose of centrifugal pump shaft is to transmit the
torque encountered when starting and during operation while
supporting the impeller and other rotating parts. It is a must do
job with a deflection less than minimum clearance between the
rotating and stationary parts. To do its job, transmission shaft
must have properties or specifications as follows:
Rigid and slightly deflection when stationary or rotate.
Able to handle torque and bending force, also hydraulic force at
radial and axial direction.
c. Shaft sleeve
Pump shaft is usually protected from erosion, corrosion, and
wear at the seal chamber, leakage joints, internal bearings, and in
the waterways by renewable sleeves. The shaft sleeve assembly shall
extend beyond the outer face of the seal gland plate. (leakage
between the shaft and the sleeve should not be confused with
leakage through the mechanicak seal).
figure III12 Shaft sleeve
d. Coupling
Couplings can compensate for axial growth of the shaft and
transmit torque to the impeller. Shaft couplings can be broadly
classfied into two groups: rigid and flexible. Rigid couplings are
used in applications where there is absolutely no possibility or
room for any misalignment. Flexible shaft couplings are more prone
to selection, installation, amd maintenance errors.
e. Bearing
The fuctions of the bearings of the centrifugal pump are :
To support the shaft that carrying one or more impeller.
To allow the shaft to rotate with a minimum of friction.
To keep the rotating shaft and impellers in correct position
within the stationary parts of the pump.
OPERATION OF CENTRIFUGAL PUMPBasic operation of centrifugal
pumpCapacity
Capacity means the flow rate with which liquid is moved or
pushed by the pump to the desired point in the procces. It is
commonly measured in either gallons per minute (gpm) or cubic
meters per hour (m3/hr). The capacity usually changes with the
changes of the procces. For example, a boiler feed pump is an
application that needs a constant pressure with varying capacities
to meet a changing steam demand.
The capacity depends on a number of factors like:
Procces liquid charateristics, densty, viscosity
Size of the pump and its inlet and outlet sections
Impeller size
Impeller rotational speed RPM
Size and shape of cavities between the vanes
For a pump with a particular impeller running at cartain speed
in a liquid, the only items on the list above that can change the
amount flowing through the pump are the pressure at the pump inlet
and outlet. The effect on the flow through a pump by changing the
outlet pressures is graphed on a pump curve. As liquids essentialy
incompresible, the capacity is directly related with the velocity
of flow in the suction pipe.
Head
Significance of using the head term instead of the pressure
term. The pressure at any point in a liquid can be thought of as
being coused by vertical column of the liquid due to its weight.
The height of this column is called the static head and is
expressed in terms of feet of liquid. The same head term is used to
measure the kinetic energy created by the pump. In other word, head
is a measurement of the height of a liquid column that the pump
could create from the kinetic energy imoarted to the liquid.
Imagine a pipe shooting a jet of water straight up into the air,
the height the water goes up would be the head.
The head is not equivalent to pressure. Head is term that has
units of a lenght or feet and pressure has units of force oer unit
area or pound per square inch. The main reason for using head
instead of pressure to measure a centrifugal pumps energy is that
the pressure from a pump will change if the specific grafity
(weight) of the liquid changes, but the head will not change, since
any given centrifugal pump can move a lot of different fluids, with
different specific gravities, it is simpler tu discuss the pumps
and forget about pressure.
Static suction head (hs) : head resulting from elevation of the
liquid relative to the pump center line. If the liquid level is
above pomp centerline, it is positive. If the liquid level is below
pump centerline, it is negative. Negative has condition commonly
denoted as a suction lift condition.
Static discharge head (hd): the vertical distance in feet
between the pump centerline and the point of free discharge or the
surface of the liquid in the discharge tank.
Total static head: the vertical distance from the surface of the
source of the supply to the surface of the liquid in the discharge
tank is called the total static head. This is the sum of static
suction lift plus static discharge head, this is the total height
the water is raised by the pump. When the liquid is discharge above
level of the liquid inthe tank, the discharge head is measured from
the centre line of the pump to the point of free discharge.
Friction head (hf): the head required to overcome the resistance
to flow in the pipe and fittings. It is dependent upon the size,
condition and type of pipe, number and type of pipe fittings, flow
rate , and nature of the liquid.
Vapor pressure head(hvp): vapor pressure at which a liquid and
its co-exist in equilibrium at a given temperature. The vapor
pressure of liquid can be obtained from vapor pressure tables. When
the vapor pressure is converted to head, it is referred to as vapor
pressure head (hvp). The value of hvp of a liquid increase with the
risingtemperature and in effect, opposes the pressure on the liquid
surface, the positive force that tends to cause liquid flow into
the pump suction i.e it reduces the suction pressure head.
Pressure head (hp): pressure head must be considered when a
pumping system either begins or terminates in a tank which is under
some pressure other than atmospheric. The pressure in such a tank
must first be converted to feet of liquid. Denoted as hp, pressure
head refers to absolute pressure on the surface of the liquid
reservoir supplying the pump suction, converted to feet of head. If
the system is open, hp equals atmospheric pressure head.
Net positive suction head
The concept of NPSH involves two terms:
a) NPSHa (Net Positive Suction Head Available)
Net positive suction head available has a function of the system
in which the pump operates. It is the excess pressure of the liquid
in feet absolute overits vapor pressure as it arrives at the pump
suction, to be sure that the pump selected does not cavitate. It is
calculated based on system or procces conditions.
b) NPSHr (Net Positive Suction Head Require)
NPSH require has a function of the pump design and is determined
based on actual pump test by the vendor. As the liquid passes from
the pump suction to the eye of the impeller, the velocity increase
and the pressure decreases. The centrifugal force of the impeller
vanes further increases the velocity and decreases the pressure of
the liquid. The NPSH required is the positive head in feet absolute
required at the pump suction to overcome these pressure drops in
the pump and maintain the majority of the liquid above its vapor
pressure. The rated pump head is not achieved when the NPSHa equals
the NPSHr of the pump.
Series and pararell operation
One of the challenges that pump users face quite frequently
comes into play when more than one pump is required to operate at
the same time on the same system. With such multiple pump systems,
there two arrangements where the operating characteristics of the
different pumps can be considered to provide a single combine
performance curve.
a. Series Operation
This arrangement is often used where a largeer pump cannot
operate with the NPSH thats being made available from the system a
smaller pump is, therefore, installed upstream of the larger one to
boost the suction pressure to larger pump. It should be noted that
in the series operation, the only essential similarity between the
two pumps is that they both be able to operate at the same flow
rate. The pump can deliver totally different levels of head, as
long as they operate at the same capacity. The ultimateexample of
series operation is the multistages pump, where the first impeller
pumps into the second, then into the third, etc. This results in a
high-pressure pump with all the impellers operating at the same
capacity. Insome pumping arrangements, we can have multiple pumps
that operate on two systems that are closely combined but they are
no in a true series operation and cannot be considered much. One
such example would be when one pump is supplying the flow and
pressure for one system, while the second pump is bleeding off the
first system to deliver a lasser flow to another system. While one
pump is indeed discharging into the suction of the secon pump, it
is doing so at a different flow rate . consequently, they cannot be
treated as thought they were operating series.
b. Pararell Operation
In the more common pararell operation, banks of the pumps are
combined in order to handle a high fluctuation of flow in a common
system. This arrangement is widely used the water treatment
business, where the potable water being supplied to a subdivision
from the water treatment plant will experince huge fluctuations in
demand from one time of day to another. The use of multiple pumps
on the same system allows the pumps to be switched on and off as
required to meet the varying demand. In such arrangement, all the
pumps take their suction from a common source and discharge into
common header, each pump will operate at the same head, but share
the flow rate with the other pumps.
figure IV1 Curve operation series and pararell
Preventing Cavitation
If a centrifugal pump is cavitating, several changes in the
system design or operation may be necessary to increase the NPSHA
above the NPSHR and stop the cavitation. One method for increasing
the NPSHA is to increase the pressure at the suction of the pump.
For example, if a pump is taking suction from an enclosed tank,
either raising the level of the liquid in the tank or increasing
the pressure in the space above the liquid increases suction
pressure. It is also possible to increase the NPSHA by decreasing
the temperature of the liquid being pumped. Decreasing the
temperature of the liquid decreases the saturation pressure,
causing NPSHA to increase. Recall from the previous module on heat
exchangers that large steam condensers usually subcool the
condensate to less than the saturation temperature, called
condensate depression, to prevent cavitation in the condensate
pumps. If the head losses in the pump suction piping can be
reduced, the NPSHA will be increased. Various methods for reducing
head losses include increasing the pipe diameter, reducing the
number of elbows, valves, and fittings in the pipe, and decreasing
the length of the pipe.
It may also be possible to stop cavitation by reducing the NPSHR
for the pump. The NPSHR is not a constant for a given pump under
all conditions, but depends on certain factors. Typically, the
NPSHR of a pump increases significantly as flow rate through the
pump increases. Therefore, reducing the flow rate through a pump by
throttling a discharge valve decreases NPSHR. NPSHR is also
dependent upon pump speed. The faster the impeller of a pump
rotates, the greater the NPSHR. Therefore, if the speed of a
variable speed centrifugal pump is reduced, the NPSHR of the pump
decreases. However, since a pump's flow rate is most often dictated
by the needs of the system on which it is connected, only limited
adjustments can be made without starting additional parallel pumps,
if available. The net positive suction head required to prevent
cavitation is determined through testing by the pump manufacturer
and depends upon factors including type of impeller inlet, impeller
design, pump flow rate, impeller rotational speed, and the type of
liquid being pumped. The manufacturer typically supplies curves of
NPSHR as a function of pump flow rate for a particular liquid
(usually water) in the vendor manual for the pump.
Operation Method of Centrifugal Pump
A. Preparation
Check the pump
Check the lubrication system
Check the cooling system
B. Start up of centrifugal pump
Open the suction valve
Start the prime mover if avaliable
Check the critical parts
If there is atrouble occur, lower the rpm or stop the pump. Then
recheck the pump
C. During operation of centrifugal pump
Check the condition of pump
Check the cooler and the cooling system
Check the lube and lubrication system
Check the vibration
D. Stop the centrifugal pump
Close discharge valve
Stop the prime mover
Close suction valve
Close the lubrication and cooler duct
Open the drain valve
Check the bolts
Clean up the area
CONCLUSION
A centrifugsa pump is a rotodynamic pump that uses a rotating
impeller to increase the velocity of a liquid. Centrifugal pumps
are commonly used to move liquids throught a piping system. The
liquid enters the pump impeller along or near to the rotating axis
and is accelerated by the impeller, flowing radially outward into
diffuser or volute chamber, from where it exits into downstream
piping system. The Centrifugal pumps have two major components,
Static component and rotaring components.
To get the pump performance (capacity and head) in accordance
with the optional desired, the election must be cunducted according
to a centrifugal pump with a design that is needed. In the
application, the operation centrifugal pump must be in accordance
with the procedures and parameters that have been defined so that
the operation can take place safely. Pumps working in this capacity
and pump head desired can be achieved and to maintain the condition
of the component of that is not quickly broken (avoid the
accurrence of breakdown). Centrifugal pump can operated in pararell
operation which is used to increase the capacity and operated in
series which is used to increase the head.
REFERENCES
Handoko, Susilo.2006. Pumps: Pusdiklat Migas Cepu
Labanoff, Val S, Robbert R Ross.Houston.1985.Centrifugal Pump :
Design and application Second Eddition. Gulf Publishing
Company.
Karassik, Igor J., William C. Krutzsch, Warren H. Fraser, and
Joseph P. Messina. 1986. Pump Handbook: Mc. Graw Hill publishing
Co. New York.
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