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Chemical Metering Pump, Accessories
and Systems.
By
Richard Hopkins
Hopkins Technical Products, Inc
CA-NV AWWA
2013 Fall Conference
10/2/2013 22
Mathematics
Equation #: 1 for Chlorine
Flow(MGD) x Dosage(mg/l) x 3.785/gal x 1,000,000
Liquid (mg/ml) x (24 hr/day) x 60 minutes/Hours
2 x 2 x 3.785 x 1,000,000
315.16 x 24 x 60
33.36 PPD
10/2/2013 33
Mathematic
Equation #: 2
GPM x Dosage x 1440 / Concentration
1388.88 x 2 x 1440 / 120000
33.33
10/2/2013 44
Mathematics
Equation #: 3
Feed Rate (lbs/day) = Chlorine Demand (MGDl) X
Dosage (mg/l) X 8.34 lb/gal.
2 MGD X 2 mg/l X 8.34
33.36 PPD
10/2/2013 66
Mathematic
Equation Any Chemical for 1 PPM
Millions Gallons Per Day
Concentration
2
0.120
16.66 Gallons x 2 = 33.33 Gallons Per Day
10/2/2013 77
Mathematic Equations
Flow(MGD) x Dosage(mg/l) x 3.785/gal x 1,000,000
Liquid (mg/ml) x (24 hr/day) x 60 minutes/Hours
GPM x Dosage x 1440 / Concentration
Feed Rate (lbs/day) = Chlorine Demand (MGDl X
Dosage (mg/l) X 8.34 lb/gal.
GPM X 0.012 X Dosage
Millions Gallons Per Day
Concentration
10/2/2013 99
Pump Sizing
GPM x 0.012 x PPM – Pounds Per Day Chlorine
Well Flow Rate – 1388.89 GPM
Dosage – 2.0 Parts per Million
How much Chlorine do we need?
1388.89 GPM x 0.012 x 2 =
33.33 Pounds per Day.
33.33 / 24 hours
Or 1.38889 GPH.
10/2/2013 1111
Setting Pump Stroke and Speed
Try to keep stroke length at largest setting.
Adjust the pump speed for flow rate.
Using the previous example we needed 1.39 GPH.
Pump capacity selected was 1.66 GPH.
Feed Rate / Pump Capacity = Pump Percentage
1.39 GPH / 1.66 GPH = 84%
Metering Pump has 180 SPM so we set the
pump speed at (180 SPM x 84%) = 151 spm.
Or adjust the stroke length to 84%
10/2/2013 1212
Chemical Metering Systems
What is the minimum equipment requirements
needed for a chemical metering system?
Pump.
Tank.
10/2/2013 2020
Tank and a Pump
Does this work?
Is this the best installation?
What are the potential problems?
Inconsistent Feeding.
Over Pressuring System.
General Maintenance.
10/2/2013 2121
Pump Accessories
Back Pressure Valve.
Pressure Relief Valve.
Multi-function Valve.
Calibration Column.
Pulsation Dampener.
Inlet Stabilizers.
Y-Strainers/Basket Strainers.
Pressure Gauge.
Pressure Switch.
Flow Meter / Sensor
10/2/2013 2222
Back Pressure Valves
Positive Discharge Pressure.
Prevents Anti-Siphoning.
Eliminates Varying Dosage Rates.
Install Close to Injection Point to Prevent
Chemical Line Siphoning
Prevents Back Flow.
10/2/2013 2424
Pressure Relief Valve
Designed to Protect Chemical Feed System from
over pressuring caused by defective equipment and
blockage.
Relief port back to chemical tank or pump suction
side.
Off-Gassing Chemical will require a PRV between
valves.
10/2/2013 2626
Multi-Function Valve
Mounts directly on liquid end of pump.
Back Pressure.
Pressure Relief.
Anti-siphon.
Priming.
Draining the discharge line.
10/2/2013 2727
Calibration Column
Installed to enhance performance of your chemical
feed system by providing verifying flow rates of the
chemical feed pump.
10/2/2013 2929
Pulsation Dampener
Why use a Pulsation Dampener?
Positive Displacement pumps create pulsation
and hydraulic shock due to the reciprocating
nature of their stroking action, potentially
damaging the entire pumping system.
10/2/2013 3030
Pulsation Dampener
Reduces pump pulsation and pipe vibration up to
99%.
Protects Pipes, Valves, Fittings, Meters and In-Line
Instrumentation from destructive pulsations,
vibrations, surges, cavitation, thermal expansion
and water hammer.
Produce an even and smooth flow (Pressure
Gauges and flow meters).
Extend pump component life and improve pump
performance.
Insures accuracy, longevity and repeatability of In-
Line Meters.
10/2/2013 3131
Pulsation Dampener
Manufacturer’s Installation Requirements:
Install Dampener in-line as close as possible to
the pump discharge.
Installation should be no more than 10 pipe
diameters from the pump discharge.
Isolation Valve should be installed between the
dampener and pump.
10/2/2013 3535
Inlet Stabilizer
Why use an Inlet Stabilizer?
Positive Displacement pumps contain an inlet
valve that alternately opens and closes, creating
an acceleration and deceleration of fluid into the
pump.
Under High Pressure – Liquid flow is abruptly
stopped as the inlet valve closes. Rapid
deceleration creates a pressure spike or “Water
Hammer”.
10/2/2013 3636
Inlet Stabilizer
Under Low Pressure – Process fluid separate at
the pump’s inlet as the inlet valve closes. May
not be enough to meet required pump’s inlet
pressure and may result in product starvation or
“cavitation”.
10/2/2013 3737
Inlet Stabilizer
Use an Inlet Stabilizer to:
Ensure complete chamber fill extending
component service life.
Protects pumps, valves and diaphragms from
excess stress and strain.
Prevents unbalanced hydraulics from friction,
acceleration and head (Starvation).
Prevents premature system component failure.
Extends diaphragm life in all diaphragm pumps.
10/2/2013 3838
Inlet Stabilizer
Manufacturer’s Installation Requirements:
Install as close to pump inlet as possible.
Upstream of any valves, elbows and filters.
No more than 10 pipe diameters from pump inlet.
10/2/2013 4040
Wye / Basket Strainer
Removes sedimentation from fluid that may plug the
pump check valves.
10/2/2013 4141
Pressure Gauge / Switch
Best troubleshooting device in the system. Displays
system pressure.
Pressure Switch will shut system off if exceeds set
point for protection.
Pressure Switch set-point?
10/2/2013 4242
Piping
Check chemical compatibility. Where to Check?
Piping / Material
Sch. 80 PVC, CPVC, Polypro, PVDF, 316SS,
Alloy 20, Etc.
Check elastomer compatibility.
Viton, EPDM, PTFE.
Valves
Ball Valves (Vented or Non-vented), diaphragm
Valves
End Connections
Threaded, socket, flanged.