Jet ejectors use a high velocity stream of one fluid to entrain and move another fluid without moving parts. They are commonly used in industry with steam to create a vacuum. While requiring little maintenance, they use large amounts of steam and are not effective at producing high vacuums below 1mmHg. Mechanical vacuum pumps have replaced them as they are more energy efficient. Jet ejectors transfer momentum from a high velocity fluid stream to entrain another fluid through venturi effect in a converging-diverging nozzle.
Jet ejectors use a high velocity stream of one fluid to entrain and move another fluid without moving parts. They are commonly used in industry with steam to create a vacuum. While requiring little maintenance, they use large amounts of steam and are not effective at producing high vacuums below 1mmHg. Mechanical vacuum pumps have replaced them as they are more energy efficient. Jet ejectors transfer momentum from a high velocity fluid stream to entrain another fluid through venturi effect in a converging-diverging nozzle.
Jet ejectors use a high velocity stream of one fluid to entrain and move another fluid without moving parts. They are commonly used in industry with steam to create a vacuum. While requiring little maintenance, they use large amounts of steam and are not effective at producing high vacuums below 1mmHg. Mechanical vacuum pumps have replaced them as they are more energy efficient. Jet ejectors transfer momentum from a high velocity fluid stream to entrain another fluid through venturi effect in a converging-diverging nozzle.
Jet ejectors use a high velocity stream of one fluid to entrain and move another fluid without moving parts. They are commonly used in industry with steam to create a vacuum. While requiring little maintenance, they use large amounts of steam and are not effective at producing high vacuums below 1mmHg. Mechanical vacuum pumps have replaced them as they are more energy efficient. Jet ejectors transfer momentum from a high velocity fluid stream to entrain another fluid through venturi effect in a converging-diverging nozzle.
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MOMENTUM TRANSFER
Dimaapi, Brad Angelo V.
JET EJECTORS An important kind of vacuum pump that does not use moving parts, in which the fluid to be moves is entrained in a high-velocity stream of a second fluid Industrially greatest use is made of steam-jet ejectors, which are valuable for drawing a fairly high vacuum Require very little attention and maintenance and are especially valuable with corrosive gases that would damage mechanical vacuum pumps JET EJECTORS Ejectors, particularly when multistage, use large quantities of steam and water. They are rarely used to produce absolute pressures below 1mmHg No longer popular as they were because of the great increase in cost of steam. Replaced by mechanical vacuum pumps, which use much less energy of the same service As shown in the figure steam is admitted to a converging-diverging nozzle, from which it issues at supersonic velocity into a diffuser cone. The air or other gas to be moved is mixed with the steam in the first part of the diffuser, lowering the velocity to acoustic velocity or below; in the diverging section of the diffuser the kinetic energy of the mixed gases is converted to pressure energy, so that the mixture can be discharged directly to the atmosphere. Often it is sent to a water-cooler condenser, particularly if more hat one stage is used. Otherwise each stage would have to handle all the steam admitted to the preceding stages. As many as five stages are used in industrial processing Comparison of Devices for moving Fluid In all types of fluid moving equipment, the flow capacity, power requirements, and mechanical efficiency are all highly important. Reliability and ease of maintenance are also highly desirable, often essential. In small units, simplicity and trouble-free operation are usually more important than high mechanical efficiency with its saving of a few kilowatts of power Positive-displacement machine Handle smaller quantities of fluids at high discharge pressures than do centrifugal machines. Are not subject to air binding and are usually self- printing In both positive-displacement pumps and blowers, the discharge rate is nearly independent of the discharge pressure, so that these machined are extensively used for controlling and metering flow Positive-displacement machine Reciprocating devices require considerable maintenance but can produce the highest pressure. They deliver pulsating steam Rotary pumps work best on fairly viscous lubricating fluids, discharging a steady stream at moderate to high pressure. They cannot be used with slurries Rotary blowers usually discharge gas at a maximum pressure of 2atm from a single state. The discharge line of a positive-displacement pump cannot be closed without stalling or breaking the pump, so that a bypass line with a pressure relied valve is required Centrifugal Machines Centrifugal pumps, blowers, and compressors all deliver fluid at a uniform pressure without shocks or pulsations. They run at a higher speeds that positive- displacement machines and are connected to the motor drive directly instead of through a gear box The discharge line can be completely closed without damage Centrifugal Machines Centrifugal pumps can handle a wide variety of corrosive liquids and slurries Centrifugal blowers and compressors are much smaller, for given capacity, then reciprocating compressors and require less maintenance Vacuum Devices For producing vacuum, reciprocating machines are effective for absolute pressure down to about 10mmHg Rotary vacuum pumps can lower this absolute pressure to 0.01mmHg and over a wide range of low pressures are cheaper to operate than multistage steam-jet ejectors For very high vacuums, specialized devices such as diffusion pumps are needed