Jun 29, 2006 #1 fcxdfm Mechanical Apr 19, 2006 44 Anyone knows any motor can be driven by ultra high pressure water? Thanks.
Jun 29, 2006 #2 itsmoked Electrical Feb 18, 2005 19,114 "ultra-high pressure" what is that? 300psi 30,000psi? Keith Cress Flamin Systems, Inc.- http://www.flaminsystems.com Upvote 0 Downvote
"ultra-high pressure" what is that? 300psi 30,000psi? Keith Cress Flamin Systems, Inc.- http://www.flaminsystems.com
Jun 29, 2006 #3 DesignerMike Mechanical Jan 20, 2003 274 Also, what kind of efficiency are you looking for? Approximate hp? sevice factor (24/7 or occasional use)? I know of a couple PD pumps that have been used as a motor, but not very efficiently since the water has little lubrication for a tight pump. I'm sure a hydraulic motor would work...for a little while Upvote 0 Downvote
Also, what kind of efficiency are you looking for? Approximate hp? sevice factor (24/7 or occasional use)? I know of a couple PD pumps that have been used as a motor, but not very efficiently since the water has little lubrication for a tight pump. I'm sure a hydraulic motor would work...for a little while
Jun 29, 2006 #4 ccor Civil/Environmental Mar 2, 2006 80 If I understand the question, energy recovery turbines are common after RO treatment. Don't know of any specific manufacturer's but maybe check with RO suppliers. Upvote 0 Downvote
If I understand the question, energy recovery turbines are common after RO treatment. Don't know of any specific manufacturer's but maybe check with RO suppliers.
Jul 2, 2006 #5 BigInch Petroleum Jun 21, 2006 15,161 No. A motor is powered by electricity, not water. Are you really looking for a water turbine? Upvote 0 Downvote
Jul 2, 2006 Thread starter #6 fcxdfm Mechanical Apr 19, 2006 44 yes, turbine. Does anyone know any good turbine manufacturers in US? Thanks. Upvote 0 Downvote
Jul 2, 2006 #7 BigInch Petroleum Jun 21, 2006 15,161 big, small, for alternate energy supply? What's the application? It ain't easy to dig it up. Do it right the first time. Upvote 0 Downvote
big, small, for alternate energy supply? What's the application? It ain't easy to dig it up. Do it right the first time.
