Design of Pumping Systems.
Includes Sub-courses on Special Pump Sectors, Slurry Pumps, Basic Design of Vessels and Piping, Design of Drives, VSDs, PLCs, Design of Seals, Installation Guidelines.
14-15 Febr. 2024, 18-19 March 2024, 19-20 June 2024, 21-22 Aug. 2024, 23-24 Oct. 2024
ECSA CPD Accreditation. Credits: 3 – CPD Reference number: SAIChE-435.
This popular, unique and information packed Course enables those involved in design, projects and plant operations to analyse and design a range of pumping systems in greater detail – thus achieving more cost-efficient and effective complete engineering designs aligned with each process requirement.
This Course provides first overviews the range of pumps available and then addresses all the technical points of pump design such as piping hydraulics, pump sizing, pump curves, NPSH and how a pump’s operation is reflected in the curves. A solid presentation of all pump design parameters including impellers and seals is presented. Special pump types are then addressed and reviewed, covering plastic pumps, chemical service steel shrouded pumps, chemical service sump pumps, diaphragm pumps and other services, such as magnetic driven pumps. A special sub-course on slurry pumps is presented with interesting features of slurry pump designs.
The assessment of pipe layouts and the conditions of the pump operation (such as water hammer, pump sparing and others) are followed through to a detailed selection of the pump for the relevant service.
There are also some sub-courses that are always added such as bellows design and corrosion as materials selection parameters – to broaden the Course and provide the full pump system design considerations.
MAIN OBJECTIVES
The main objective is to develop skills of attendees to approach pump designs as a total systems design including vessel drain connections, piping systems and control circuits such as VSD and PLC designs. Attendees are also guided to include key components such as check valves, filter systems and bellows to protect against water hammer and other systems mechanical loading.
Economic benefits are achieved through optimization of the total pumping system and power savings from specialised VSD and PLC control system.
Attendee comments:
“This is a thorough and immersive course. Thank you for the exciting course”
– Emile R.
“The Course covered a broad spectrum of pump design and material selection and pump seals”
– Carinee N.