Sampling Pump

A
pump which is used to monitor air, gases and liquids is called a
sampling pump. Sampling pumps are usually portable and developed for
specific tasks.
Types of Sampling Pumps:
- Borehole Pump
- Diaphragm Pump
- Peristaltic Pump
- Metering Pump
- Gear Pump
- Drum Pump
Uses and Features of Sampling Pump:
- A sampling pump is used to move abrasive materials, acids,
hazardous materials, gasoline, chemicals, coolants, diesel fuel,
industrial lubricants or oil.
- It is also are rated for corrosive, combustible, and high viscous
media.
- It is also used to move ground water, potable water, liquids with
solids, and gases or air media.
- There are adjustable speed sampling pumps which can operate at
speeds selected by an operator.
- The continuous duty sampling pumps maintain performance
specifications at 100% duty cycle.
- Run dry capable sampling pumps can operate without pumped fluid
or external lubrication for an extended period of time.
- Self-priming sampling pumps are designed maintain a vacuum level
that is sufficient to draw fluid into the inlet without external
assistance.
- Some sampling pumps include a control panel, battery backup, or
suction.
- Other sampling pumps are corrosion resistant or explosion proof.
- Hygienic and wash down duty models are also available.
- Important specifications for sampling pumps are inlet size,
discharge size, maximum discharge flow, maximum discharge pressure,
and media temperature.
- Power sources for sampling pumps include AC, DC, compressed air,
gasoline, diesel fuel, natural gas, water, steam, hydraulic systems,
and solar energy.
- Manually powered sampling pumps rely upon hand or foot power.
Applications of Sampling Pumps:
Sampling pumps are used in a variety of industrial and specialty
applications. They are as follows:
- Agriculture and Horticulture
- Dairy Farms
- Breweries and Distilleries
- Food Processing
- Oil and Gas Production
- Aerospace and Defense
- Mining
- Medical
- Pharmaceutical
- Semiconductor Industry