High speed turbine vacuum pump is a new type of vacuum acquisition equipment that achieves a vacuum environment by high-speed rotation of the centrifugal impeller to do work on the gas. Its main functions include:

High Efficiency and Energy Saving

Compared to traditional water ring pumps, high-speed turbine vacuum pumps can save more than 20% of electricity and reduce fresh water consumption by over 90%. Its unique heat recovery system can apply the exported heat energy to production processes, such as supplementing fresh air in the closed hood of the paper machine drying section, heating production water, and workshop heating.

High vacuum degree

High speed turbine vacuum pumps typically achieve a vacuum range of 10-3 to 10-6 millibars. In the research field of single-stage high vacuum turbine vacuum pumps, the rated vacuum degree can reach -75kPa, and the highest vacuum degree can reach -78kPa.

Low noise and high stability

The structural design of the turbo vacuum pump enables it to have low vibration and noise levels, making it suitable for applications with high requirements for the working environment. Adopting technologies such as mechanical seals or magnetic seals, it has high reliability and stability.

Environmental Protection and Resource Utilization

High speed centrifugal turbine vacuum pumps are used for the resource utilization of waste heat in environmental pollution control processes, requiring a vacuum degree of 20kPa to 80kPa, which belongs to the low vacuum range. Compared with traditional water ring vacuum pumps, magnetic levitation turbine vacuum pumps save 30% -70% energy, have a water saving rate of nearly 100%, and reduce noise by 30% to below 80 decibels.

Application field

High speed turbine vacuum pumps, with their advantages of high power density, high efficiency and energy saving, and low noise, have replaced water ring vacuum pumps and screw vacuum pumps in multiple industrial fields, becoming the mainstream product in the vacuum pump industry. Mainly used in industrial fields such as papermaking, alumina, and petrochemicals.