One of the most frequently asked questions from our team of pump experts is: How do I pump slurry? With this in mind, our team of experts have provided a useful guide to pumping slurry.

Series of TL >FGD pump is a single stage single suction horizontal centrifugal pump. It is mainly used as the circulation pump for absorbent tower in FGD applications. It has such features: wide range flowing capacity, high efficiency, high saving power. This series of pump is matched by tight structure X bracket which can save much space. Meanwhile our company develops many kinds of material targeted on the pumps for FGD.

Slurry pumps can be used for.

If you want to know more information about the best dredge pump, welcome to >contact us today or request a quote.

In a subsea installation, the slurry pump runs directly in the slurry and does not require a support structure, which means it is flexible and easy to install. If possible, the catch basin should be equipped with sloping walls to allow sediment to slide down into the area directly below the pump inlet. Agitators should be used when the liquid contains large amounts of solids and has a high particle density. Freestanding or side-mounted (submersible) mixers are an excellent choice for resuspended solids, especially if the catch basin is large or does not have sloping walls.

The winch dredger is usually equipped with a hull-mounted dredge pump, which has an impeller centered at or below the draft line for further production and improved suction efficiency.

What is HPMC?

As soon as a product is labeled as vegetarian or vegan, consumers immediately get the impression that there’s something inherently good or natural about it, or that it’s somehow better for their health. However, the recent discussions about vegetarian meat substitutes have shown that this is not necessarily true. Such is the case for HPMC hard capsules. They’re vegan, made from cellulose fiber and therefore regarded as natural.

HPMC can serve several functions in baked goods such as:^{1, 2}

Residues of cellulose and breakdown products in edible tissues and products from animals fed HPMC are not expected. Although the (partial) degradation of HPMC would eventually occur in some species (ruminants, hindgut fermenters), breakdown products would still likely be of high molecular weight and poorly or not absorbed; the short-chain fatty acids resulting from microbial breakdown of cellulose in the rumen or hindgut will enter the physiological pools of the animals. The consumer would therefore not be exposed to the additive or derived products when consuming edible tissues and products from animals given diets containing HPMC. Consequently, the FEEDAP Panel concludes that the use of HPMC in animal nutrition is of no concern for consumer safety.

In the rabbit hindgut, fermentation occurs through a wide prevalence of Bacteroides that do not allow an extended digestibility of fibre. Digestibility of cellulose was shown to amount to 16% of the administered dose, whereas values of 14% and 18% were reported for fibre (cellulose being the main component) (review from the NRC, 1977). Later studies reported values comprised between 15 and 25% in rabbits administered different plant sources of cellulose (Gidenne and Perez, 1996; Chiou et al., 1998). In the horse, digestion of plant structural carbohydrates (including cellulose) occurs in the hindgut (colon and overall caecum). The microbiota of the caecum comprises bacteria similar to those of the rumen, but specific protozoa. The resulting digestibility is about two-third that measured in ruminants.