Monoblock Comparisons
Centrifugal pump | Monoblock pump | |
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Description | A centrifugal pump is a pump in which fluid enters through the eye of an impeller and gains momentum inside the rotating vanes of the impeller and discharged through the volute casing. |
Monoblock pumps are a centrifugal pump in which fluid enters suction port and agitated inside the impeller and discharged through the large or small volute casing based on the head & discharge requirement (high speed monoblock or slow speed monoblock) |
Working principle | The fluid enters the pump impeller along or near to the rotating axis and is accelerated by the impeller, flowing radially outward into a diffuser/casing, from where it exits. |
Pump in which all rotating parts are mounted on a common shaft. |
Space | Occupies a considerable space as the assembly is kept on a platform. |
Comparatively small in size and hence occupies less space. |
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Monoblock pump | Jet pump | |
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Description | Monoblock pumps are a centrifugal pump in which fluid enters the suction port and is agitated inside the impeller. This is then discharged through the large or small volute casing based on the head & discharge requirement (High speed monoblock or slow speed monoblock) |
Part of fluid from delivery pipe is diverted back to venturi pipe to create a suction force at the impeller. The impeller then starts rotating and draws water after it attains the required suction force. |
Working principle | A pump in which all rotating parts are mounted on a common shaft. |
A pump that operates on the principle of a high-pressure fluid jet and the venturi effect. |
Space | Comparatively small in size and hence the space occupied is less. |
Requires separate pump house to keep the assembly, taking up more space. |
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