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Pulsation Dampeners / Pulsation Frequency Reduction TypeFrequency reduction type no moving parts / acoustic pulsation dampeners of which the "Foam-Filled" type is best known Dampeners that attenuate pressure pulsation by use of an open cell foam. Although the foam does move, the ability of the device is not based on the movement of the foam. These may be supplied when the contract term says "Bladderless", however, the open cell foam may as easily degrade as can a bladder material, and the open cells of the foam can clog in other than quite clean service. The principle of operation is, that the velocity of pressure wave transfer, whilst being 700+ mph in air, 3500+ in liquids, is even lower than in air through a foam. For example the acoustic velocity for a hydrocarbon crude may be 1400 meters per second, but if the line becomes frothed (or foam filled) the acoustic velocity may drop to 120 meters per second. Basically when pressure has to repeatedly transfer its self from a liquid to a gas to a liquid to a gas, or through the membrane of a bubble wall to the fluid in the bubble, then through the other wall, into another fluid cell, and on and on, the progress is so impeded, it slows right down.DANGER Dimensional Drawings, Cross Sectional Views, Cut Sheets:"Close Coupling" thru-flow installation options CAD FilePulsation Dampeners with No Moving PartsPRESSURE PULSATION DAMPENERS THAT DO NOT ACCUMULATE FLOW. Otherwise known as "no moving parts" dampeners, "bladderless" dampeners, "membrane free" dampeners, "fit and forget" dampeners, and (the "iffy" one) the "foam-filled" type.Pressure Pulsation Filters / Dampeners With No Moving Parts Pulsation Frequency Reduction Type No Moving Parts Fluid Phase Change Type Fluid System Pressure Pulse Dispersal Type Pulse Intensification and Dissipation Type Viewsheets: No Moving Parts Acoustic Pulsation Filter In Line Through Flow Pressure Wave Interceptor Ram Jet and Helmholtz Orifice Type System Suction Cavitation Preventor |
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Pulsation-Dampeners.com Index | Selection / Quotation | Contact Information Click on the picture of the damper below to see how it works and is assembled, animated. |