Submersible Pump

Submersible
pumps are those kinds of pumps which can be fully immersed within a tank
or other media storage receptacle. The motors of submersible pumps are
normally sealed in oil filled cavities and these are protected from
contact with the transfer media. The advantage of this type of pump is
that it can provide a significant lifting force as it does not rely on
external air pressure to lift the fluid.
Types of Submersible Pump:
Many common types of pumps can be designed by submersible pumps
manufacturers to be submersible such as:
- Bladder Pump
- Centrifugal Pump
- Condensate Pump
- Booster Pump
- Fountain Pump
- Grinder Pump
- Sampling Pump
- Trash Pump
- Utility pump
- Well Pump
Applications of Submersible Pump:
Submersible pumps see widespread use in applications such as:
- Mining
- Pollution Control
- Tunelling
- Municipal Wastewater Plants
- Golf Course/Turf Irrigation
- Agricultural Irrigation
- De-Watering
- Cooling Towers
- Water Parks and Other Fluid Intensive Environments.
- Dredging Application
- Quarrying
- Offshore Oil Duties
- Fluid Storage Caverns
- Thermal Power Station Pumps including Nuclear
- Offshore Marine and Aerospace Refinery, Chemical and Process
Plant
- Electric Motors
- Oil and Gas
Uses and Features of Submersible Pump:
- Submersible pumps are capable of pumping large solids or grinding
solids to smaller sizes.
- It can transfer wastewater at large flow rates or high pressures.
- There are four main specifications to consider when selecting
between the available submersible pump types (beyond specific pump
type or application). These are: maximum discharge flow, maximum
discharge pressure, horsepower (hp) and discharge size.