Zenith external gear pumps
Pump specialists MICHAEL SMITH ENGINEERS have introduced a range of high performance external gear pumps which deliver virtually pulseless flows and are ideal for pumping high viscosity fluids at higher temperatures and pressures. The Zenith range of gear pumps are designed to provide a precise, pulseless and repeatable performance in industrial metering applications and are particularly effective in plastics and rubber production processes including polyester, polypropylene, nylon, acrylic, spandex and many other speciality materials .
They are manufactured using state-of-the-art production equipment to ensure very close tolerances and this, combined with precision machining on the pump’s components, means highly volumetric efficiency, outstanding accuracy and extended service intervals.
The range includes models which cover capacities from 0.05 cm3/ revolution up to 750 cm3/ revolution with maximum differential pressures from 70 bar for the B-9000 Series and up to 275 bar for the HPB Series. Typical applications include pumping abrasive fluids, corrosive and poor lubricating fluids occurring in polymer applications, hot melt glue dispensing, spraying paints and coatings or wherever there is a need to transfer high viscosity fluids at high temperatures and pressures.
Find out more at:
http://www.michael-smith-engineers.co.uk/products/zenith-pumps/zenith-gear-pumps.htm
Beamex is your trusted partner for calibration excellence, providing accurate measurements, reliable data, and traceability…
Chemical giants are shedding light on why cutting down on toxic substances is now a…
Andrew Sherlock, Director of Data-Driven Manufacturing, National Manufacturing Institute Scotland (NMIS) Artificial intelligence (AI) is…
The Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) has announced a significant presidential inquiry into the current…
A Multidisciplinary Approach This research combined numerical analysis with hands-on experimentation. By employing high-speed photography…
Recent research has uncovered some exciting news about cast iron pipes—they can actually 'reseal' themselves,…