By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Industrial vacuum pumps remove air molecules (and other gases) from the vacuum chamber (or the outlet side in the case of a higher vacuum pump connected in series). As the pressure in the chamber is reduced, removing additional molecules becomes increasingly harder to remove.
Industrial vacuum pumps are mechanical devices designed to create a partial vacuum within a closed system or container. They are used to remove air, gases, or other fluids from a specific area, resulting in lower pressure than the surrounding atmosphere. Industrial vacuum pumps have a wide range of applications in various industries, including manufacturing, chemical processing, food and beverage production, electronics, medical, and more.
The basic principle behind industrial vacuum pumps involves the removal of molecules and particles from an enclosed space, reducing the pressure and allowing for various processes to take place under controlled conditions.
They find extensive application across diverse industries including manufacturing, chemical processing, electronics, and more.
These pumps play a pivotal role in various tasks such as eliminating air and moisture from systems, aiding in material handling, enabling vacuum distillation processes, enhancing vacuum packaging, supporting electron microscopy, and facilitating semiconductor manufacturing. Industrial vacuum pumps come in several types, including rotary vane pumps, diaphragm pumps, liquid ring pumps, roots blowers, turbo pumps, and cryogenic pumps.
The choice of pump depends on factors like desired vacuum level, application requirements, and the nature of substances being evacuated. Proper selection and maintenance of industrial vacuum pumps are essential for ensuring efficient and reliable operation within industrial processes.
The Global Industrial vacuum pumps market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
Becker designs and manufactures a variety of industrial vacuum pump technologies. From 0″ to 29.90″ Hg, primary pumps to booster pumps, positive displacement pumps to dynamic pumps, Industrial vacuum pumps cover a wide range of operating pressures, principles, and technologies, including oil-less/dry and oil-lubricated rotary vane, oil-less/dry rotary screw, claw, and radial vacuum pumps, as well as regenerative blowers configured for vacuum applications.
Each type of Industrial vacuum pump has unique advantages in regard to vacuum level, flow rate, cost and maintenance requirements, but the basic outcome is the same, creating vacuum for a specific application. Becker Industrial vacuum pumps are built to withstand even the toughest industrial environments and operating conditions.
Vacuum Technology in the Pharmaceutical and Food Industries.In the field of hoover technology, absolute pressures are expressed in millibars (mbar), where “absolute” merely refers to the ideal hoover, which has an absolute pressure of 0.0000 mbar. In order to avoid repeatedly adding the suffix “abs,” the word “absolute pressure” is used in the hoover industry by convention.
Pumping sets are used to function in two phases, employing backing pumps and positive displacement blowers at the same time, to efficiently reach all vacuum levels up to high. Since its founding in 1868, Aerzener Maschinenfabrik GmbH has dominated the market for positive displacement blowers.
It started making some of the first specialised positive displacement blowers for hoover generating around 1940.As a result, it continues to set the standard for innovation in this industry, inventing both hoover and negative pressure blowers.
Its technical knowledge, high level of production precision, lengthy history, openness to feedback and communication, and ability to customise solutions for each client’s particular requirements have all contributed to its success throughout time.
Positive displacement blowers from Aerzen’s G5 series Delta Blower can produce negative pressure up to 500 mbar abs, while the more recent Delta Hybrid series rotary lobe compressors can do so up to 300 mbar abs. These pressures can already be created in a single step.
Pre-inlet blowers are another name for Aerzen vacuum blowers of the series mHV, which generate vacuum between 300 and 10 mbar. Their nominal intake volume flows range from 250 to 61,000 m3/h, and they are available in 11 sizes.
The heat load determines the greatest differential pressure they can create. These work well in the region of rough vacuum and negative pressures, either as a backup pump or a negative pressure stage against the atmosphere, allowing for the creation of large differential pressure in one stage and the achievement of high compression ratios at up to p2/p1 = 5.They are best utilised when continuous operation is required without causing the machinery to overheat.
It uses either atmospheric air or re-cooled gas. This is introduced without the need for a valve or regulator through the discharge side of the packed unit utilising another intake channel. In a gas/air or gas/water cooler that is positioned between the pre-inlet blower and the backup pump, the cooled gas is re-cooled.
They are best utilised when continuous operation is required without causing the machinery to overheat. It uses either atmospheric air or re-cooled gas.
This is introduced without the need for a valve or regulator through the discharge side of the packed unit utilising another intake channel. In a gas/air or gas/water cooler that is positioned between the pre-inlet blower and the backup pump, the cooled gas is re-cooled.The housing of this blower contains flanges that are sealed with O-rings. Lube oil is transported to the hoover blowers via splash lubrication and pre-inlet cooling.
The blowers can be powered by a motor or a spur gear, with the latter being necessary if the differential pressure is limited. The conveying chamber is sealed using a labyrinth seal made up of a splash ring and a piston ring. The twin radial drive shaft seals have an oil barrier and a radial design.
Blowers for the Fine Vacuum Range of Vacuums Series HV air-cooled blowers are utilised to reach speeds between 3,000 and 3,600 rpm when a vacuum range between 200 and 10-3 mbar is required.
These blowers come in 12 sizes and have theoretical nominal intake volume flows ranging from 180 to 97,000 m3/h. While the series Gla has a horizontal flow direction, type Gma has a vertical flow direction. This enables a very compact gadget size.
These two kinds are employed in a variety of coating procedures, chemical or process engineering, metallurgy, the packaging business, and central vacuum plants. They are also helpful in the production of lights and tubes, solar equipment, automobile equipment, helium compression, and systems to detect helium leaks.Specialised seals can be used for specific purposes, such as air-cooled splash lubricated blowers, or less common materials can be employed to build cast components and rotary pistons.