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Standpipe?
- Rickcarter
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11 years 6 months ago - 11 years 6 months ago #8233 by Rickcarter
Standpipe? was created by Rickcarter
What is the technical term for a pump suction pipe that enters the bottom of a tank and protrudes a foot or so inside to prevent pulling from the bottom of the tank?
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- Jop
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11 years 6 months ago - 11 years 6 months ago #6644 by Jop
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Replied by Jop on topic Re: Standpipe?
I have three (different) Technical Dictionary's. I checked all three of them plus Webster's. I could not find a definition in any of them that came close to what you have.
I do however, remember working on a horizontal vessel where the pump suction nozzles (out of the bottom of the vessel) had an extension up into the liquid with a Vortex Breaker on top of the projection. The the purpose of this extension was to prevent impurities from being sucked into the pump while supporting the vortex breaker.
I do not remember what we called it. I will do some more research and see if I find anything.
I found this:
www.oilngasseparator.info/oil-ha ... types.html
Look at the three examples on the bottom row - left side. They all appear to have an extension of the nozzle up into the tank/Vessel along with a "Cross Plate" Vortex Breaker on top. This is what I remember but here again, no name.
p. s.: this type of question would get more comments and responses if it were in the :"The Technical Forum"
I do however, remember working on a horizontal vessel where the pump suction nozzles (out of the bottom of the vessel) had an extension up into the liquid with a Vortex Breaker on top of the projection. The the purpose of this extension was to prevent impurities from being sucked into the pump while supporting the vortex breaker.
I do not remember what we called it. I will do some more research and see if I find anything.
I found this:
www.oilngasseparator.info/oil-ha ... types.html
Look at the three examples on the bottom row - left side. They all appear to have an extension of the nozzle up into the tank/Vessel along with a "Cross Plate" Vortex Breaker on top. This is what I remember but here again, no name.
p. s.: this type of question would get more comments and responses if it were in the :"The Technical Forum"
Do it once and Do it Right
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- Anton
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11 years 6 months ago - 11 years 6 months ago #6646 by Anton
- If you're the smartest person in the room ... you're in the wrong room.
Replied by Anton on topic Re: Standpipe?
** Moved from "Piping Lounge" to "The Technical Forum" **
- If you're the smartest person in the room ... you're in the wrong room.
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- Flowr8
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11 years 6 months ago - 11 years 6 months ago #6647 by Flowr8
Replied by Flowr8 on topic Re: Standpipe?
I don't think it has a specific name. I've always referred to this as an internal projection.
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- shrivallabha
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11 years 5 months ago - 11 years 5 months ago #6649 by shrivallabha
Replied by shrivallabha on topic Re: Standpipe?
Does "Inserted Pipe" come closer than calling it 'standpipe' as standpipe already has generally accepted definition?
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- 11echo
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11 years 5 months ago - 11 years 5 months ago #6653 by 11echo
Replied by 11echo on topic Re: Standpipe?
We do this type of thing all the time, however we don't have a "name" for a particular function or shape, we just call them "tank internals" ...and it's deal with on the tank appurtenance drawing and hinted at on the P&IDs.
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