Mechwill
Mechanical
- Apr 19, 2013
- 51
I am hoping I can get some help from your expertise.
I am currently using two small diaphragm air compressors connecting with a Wye-fitting and that will be the main air source for a spray nozzle. The outlet of the Wye-fitting will be connected to a nozzle, which has a very small hole in order to mix air and fluid properly
Due to the characteristics of diaphragm compressors, is there equipment or a device to regulate the pulsation? If there is a pulsation in the system, does that mean the air is choking? I have searched on the web about "pulsation damper". Some of them are like a fitting with a tiny hole on it. In other word, it is like a pressure regulator except the pressure is fixed. If this type of "damper" gets installed in the system, will it change the air flow rate?
With two compressors installed in parallel and shared with one outlet of a small fuel nozzle hole, will there be any issue with back-pressure of the compressor, which might cause the motor to be heated up?
Regards,
I am currently using two small diaphragm air compressors connecting with a Wye-fitting and that will be the main air source for a spray nozzle. The outlet of the Wye-fitting will be connected to a nozzle, which has a very small hole in order to mix air and fluid properly
Due to the characteristics of diaphragm compressors, is there equipment or a device to regulate the pulsation? If there is a pulsation in the system, does that mean the air is choking? I have searched on the web about "pulsation damper". Some of them are like a fitting with a tiny hole on it. In other word, it is like a pressure regulator except the pressure is fixed. If this type of "damper" gets installed in the system, will it change the air flow rate?
With two compressors installed in parallel and shared with one outlet of a small fuel nozzle hole, will there be any issue with back-pressure of the compressor, which might cause the motor to be heated up?
Regards,