Can pumps integrate into OEM systems?
Fluids with low viscosity tend to have low resistance. They shear easily and their molecules flow quickly, which can make them easy to pump and process.
High viscosity fluids, on the other hand, are the opposite. They move slowly and don't deform easily. Some even tend to behave more like solids than liquids, which can become a problem for pumping.
Different fluids with different flow rates are bound to require separate pumps, right?
Not necessarily. Two pumps aren't necessarily always better than one.
When referring to flow rate in a pump, you are looking to find the volume of liquid that travels through the pump in a certain amount of time, often measured in milliliters per minute. Different applications will require different flow rates — and it's crucial to select a pump that can meet your specific needs. In this post, we'll take a closer look at how to select the right pump for flow rate, what to look for, mistakes to avoid, and more.
When it comes to selecting the correct pump for your application, there are several factors that need to be considered, one of which is the viscosity of the fluid. In this post, we'll discuss why viscosity is an important variable and how to optimize a pump for your fluid. Here's a look:
Frequent jams, busted pistons, blown seals, and material degradation are all things to be avoided with any pump you purchase. But if you fail to ensure your pump is crafted from the right materials based on the chemicals and fluids it's intended to work with, that's exactly what might happen, halting productivity and incurring additional expenses. In this post, we'll take a closer look at just why pump materials are so important.
The next generation of pumping technology is here in the FVD Series Variable Dispense Pump from Fluid Metering, Inc.
Fluid Metering, Inc. is passionate about partnering with organizations that help members of our home community. This past year, we were excited and proud to support the John Theissen Children's Foundation.
"One Pump Does it All" Rinse – Aspirate – Sample – Dispense – Dilute
FMI CeramPump® technology is the solution to a wide variety of fluid control requirements including aspirating, dispensing, continuous metering, or a combination of all.
When it comes to original equipment manufacturing (OEM), Fluid Metering, Inc. has the right capabilities and products for the medical industry. Our wide range of products can help deliver precise amounts for dispensing, aspirating, rinsing, and mixing systems. They are also frequently used for syringe pump replacement for incorporating in medical equipment designs for dialysis, diagnostic, and clinical chemistry.
