This document provides definitions for various terms related to pumps and compressors. Some key terms defined include:
- Static head - The height of a liquid column above a reference point in a pipe or vessel.
- Static suction head - The vertical distance from the centerline of the pump suction to the free surface of the liquid being pumped.
- Suction head - The total head available to the pump inlet. Equal to the static suction head plus the velocity head.
- Surge - Unstable and oscillating flow condition that can occur in centrifugal compressors, characterized by periodic reversals of flow through the impeller and diffuser. Careful design can help control surge conditions.
This document provides definitions for various terms related to pumps and compressors. Some key terms defined include:
- Static head - The height of a liquid column above a reference point in a pipe or vessel.
- Static suction head - The vertical distance from the centerline of the pump suction to the free surface of the liquid being pumped.
- Suction head - The total head available to the pump inlet. Equal to the static suction head plus the velocity head.
- Surge - Unstable and oscillating flow condition that can occur in centrifugal compressors, characterized by periodic reversals of flow through the impeller and diffuser. Careful design can help control surge conditions.
This document provides definitions for various terms related to pumps and compressors. Some key terms defined include:
- Static head - The height of a liquid column above a reference point in a pipe or vessel.
- Static suction head - The vertical distance from the centerline of the pump suction to the free surface of the liquid being pumped.
- Suction head - The total head available to the pump inlet. Equal to the static suction head plus the velocity head.
- Surge - Unstable and oscillating flow condition that can occur in centrifugal compressors, characterized by periodic reversals of flow through the impeller and diffuser. Careful design can help control surge conditions.