How does slurry pump work?
Centrifugal slurry pumps work by converting a rotational energy from a motor to induce a flow or raise the pressure of liquid.
When a fluid enters from the suction end of the slurry pump, the impeller catches the fluids and then rotates, making the fluid entering the pump rotate as well.
During this process, the fluid gains velocity and pressure as it leaves the impeller. A diffuser or scroll inside the pump then decelerated the fluid flow, further increasing the fluid pressure.
Since the rotational mechanical energy is transferred to the fluid, at the discharge side of the impeller, both the pressure and kinetic energy of water will rise.
The whole submersible slurry pump is a dry pump lower pump structure. Its main working parts are the impeller and the casing. The impeller in the casing is on the shaft and connected with the motor to form a whole. When the electric motor drives the impeller to rotate, the blades in the impeller force the fluid to rotate, that is, the impeller does work on the fluid in its moving direction, thereby forcing the pressure potential energy and kinetic energy of the fluid to increase.
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