Centrifugal Pump
A centrifugal pump is a mechanical device designed to transport fluids by converting rotational energy from a motor, in this case, a 1500-watt (2 HP) motor, into kinetic energy in the fluid. The pump uses an impeller—a rotating component with vanes or blades—to impart momentum to the fluid, causing it to move radially outward from the center of rotation. As the fluid moves outward, it creates a low-pressure region at the impeller's center, drawing more fluid into the pump inlet. This continuous process results in the efficient and continuous transfer of fluids, making centrifugal pumps widely used in various industries for tasks such as water circulation, irrigation, and fluid transfer.
Hand Pump
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
A hand pump is a manually operated device designed to draw or move fluids, typically liquids, from one place to another by using human force. It usually consists of a handle or lever that is manually operated to create suction or pressure, enabling the pumping action to transfer the fluid through a system of valves and pipes. Hand pumps are commonly used for various applications, such as extracting water from wells, transferring liquids between containers, or dispensing fluids in a controlled manner.