Peripheral pump

Description

A peripheral pump is a type of centrifugal pump that uses a rotating impeller to move fluid. The impeller is made up of a series of blades that are curved in such a way that they create a vortex as the fluid flows through them. This vortex causes the fluid to be accelerated and forced out of the pump.

Peripheral pumps are typically used for low-pressure applications, such as irrigation and water distribution. They are also commonly used in the chemical and food processing industries.

 Key features:

• Low pressure: Peripheral pumps are typically used for low-pressure applications, with a maximum pressure of around 100 psi.
• High flow rate: Peripheral pumps can achieve high flow rates, making them ideal for applications where a lot of fluid needs to be moved quickly.
• Durable: Peripheral pumps are built to last and can withstand harsh conditions.
• Affordable: Peripheral pumps are relatively affordable, making them a good option for budget-minded buyers.