Resources
Process Control
When designing a pump system, the way the unit is powered must come into consideration. The two most prominent ways of powering a pump are via electrical power or compressed air.
Walchem has added a ton of new features to their W100, W600 and W900 Series controllers built around requests from their customers.
UE Precision Sensors worked with leading semiconductor manufacturer's to create state-of-the-art products that assist with contamination prevention and safety by monitoring pressure, flow, level and temperature at all times.
Iwaki Air's 3/8” TC-X 100/101 Series pump is great for drum unloading where frequent start/stop actions are required. Available in a metallic or non-metallic body with endless diaphragm possibilities, this series drops into the Yamada DP-10 footprint.
SMX Series of magnetically driven non-metallic pumps offer an innovative true self-priming design with no mechanical seals for years of trouble-free service.
Walchem’s Amperometric Disinfection Sensors offer a cost-effective and reliable solution to your disinfection control requirements. Compatible with the WDIS and WebMaster® series controllers, the sensors continuously and directly measure the chemical concentration, without the use of reagents.
The Iwaki TC-X500 Series Metallic Flap Valve pumps are ideal for helping facilitate the transfer of large solids or heavy, slurry-laden liquids efficiently. Iwaki's unique design allows for easy cleanout of the valves even while the pump is still installed in the piping. Learn more.
Walchem’s IX Series Metering Pumps are digitally controlled direct-drive diaphragm pumps. Years of experience in high-end motor technology result in extremely accurate and energy efficient metering pumps with high resolution.
Parker's competitively priced FR Series ultra high purity regulators are perfect for controlling process gases in downstream point-of-use applications in semiconductor fabrication.
One of the big disadvantages of solenoid driven metering pumps is their pulsation leading to “slug” feeding of chemicals into the process. Despite their advantageous cost this surging of chemical can cause havoc with sensors trying to monitor the process.