Butterfly Valves: Space and Cost Advantage on Large Diameters
On large-diameter lines, a butterfly valve instead of a gate valve usually saves space, weight and cost at once.
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Engineering articles on industrial valve and expansion joint selection, applications, installation and maintenance.
On large-diameter lines, a butterfly valve instead of a gate valve usually saves space, weight and cost at once.
In a riser, expansion accumulates over the whole run rather than per floor. The first symptoms are banging inside the shaft and le...
A drain valve carries the dirtiest fluid in the system, and that fluid erodes the seat. Closing geometry, position and freezing ri...
One body doing the work of two valves. But an L port and a T port are not the same thing, and confusing them leaves the circuit op...
A sight flow indicator gives no flow rate; it is not an instrument. It is, however, the fastest way to confirm by eye that a pump...
A check valve stops reverse flow; the real question is how quickly it stops it. A slow-closing check valve becomes the source of w...
A valve at the bottom of a tank or down in the bilge can be turned from the deck. The difficulty is not turning it, but the backla...
A long, slender bellows pushed by internal pressure buckles sideways off its axis. The externally pressurised design removes that...
In a self-closing valve the closing force comes either from a spring or from a weight. The two differ in installation freedom and,...
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