SKINCARE ESSENTIALS FOR HOLI
The vacuum pump is a very critical component of a system. You must know exactly what kind of vacuum pump you need for your system. Otherwise, it can lead to loss of efficiency and productivity. Deciding on the right vacuum pump is not difficult and knowing a few factors can help you in the process of making the right choice.
The following are the necessary points you should consider before buying a vacuum pump:
- Flow Rate: The flow rate of a pump refers to the volume of gas it displaces in a given time. It is measured in the units: m3/hr, m3/sec, or LPM.
- Vacuum Level: It is very important to know the vacuum level required. This helps determine the type of vacuum pump you require
- Pumping speed (volume flow) and pressure requirements. Assess the vacuum pump’s capability to produce both the required pumping speed (volume flow) and throughput (mass flow) against the process’s needs by using the equation Q (gas load) = S (pumping speed) x P (pressure) calculation.
- Operational Temperature: The operational temperature affects the health of your vacuum pump. You should consider the temperature of the working conditions of the pump. The pump pulls in the air/vapour from the system, therefore, extreme temperatures will have a direct impact on their performance.
- How Much Noise you can stand : Typically, the larger the machine is, the louder it is. For homes, and for office spaces where a quieter sound level is desired, there are vacuums that have been designed with insulated motor housings as well as newer low-noise motors for quieter operation.
- Chemical compatibility. Determine the compatibility of the gases used with the pump and any potential issues with the process gas (such as moisture). For example, Dry vacuum pumps can tolerate acidic as well as corrosive.
- Power: The efficiency of the pump is an important criteria while selecting the pump determines the running cost and also affects the cost of the control panel as well.
- Required Lubricant: Lubricant allows the vacuum pump’s components to work with lower friction and in some cases determines the vacuum level it can attain. The lubricant also increases the lifespan of the pump
- Evacuation Time: The time it takes for the vacuum pump to create the necessary vacuum in the required system is called Evacuation time. Some applications require long evacuation time while others require the opposite.