Pipe pump and centrifugal pump difference - Database & Sql Blog Articles

The difference between a pipeline pump and a centrifugal pump is that it is necessary to explain what a centrifugal pump is before distinguishing between a pipeline pump and a centrifugal pump. The centrifugal pump is a pump that transports liquid by the centrifugal force generated when the impeller rotates. The impeller blades that rotate at high speed drive the water to rotate, and the water is pumped out to achieve the purpose of transportation. Centrifugal pumps are available in vertical, horizontal, single-stage, multi-stage, single-suction, double-suction, self-priming and pipeline applications. Therefore, the centrifugal pump is a large pump type, and many industrial and civil fields use centrifugal pumps. Its market share is at least 90%.

The centrifugal pumps mentioned above have various forms such as vertical, horizontal, single-stage, multi-stage, single-suction, double-suction, self-priming and pipeline. The pipeline here refers to the pipeline pump we often say. It is not difficult to see that the pipeline pump is a special centrifugal pump. The industry defines a pipeline pump as follows: A pipeline pump is a centrifugal pump in which the inlet and outlet are in the same line. That is, the shape looks like a section of pipe, which can be directly installed on the pipeline like a pipe to pressurize the liquid. Summary: Centrifugal pumps are the original model of pipeline pumps, and pipeline pumps are included in the scope of centrifugal pumps. The pipeline pump is a kind of centrifugal pump with special structure. It has the advantages of convenient installation and maintenance (the impeller, pump body and bearing can be removed without removing the pipeline), wide performance range and mature technology. Therefore, it is recommended to prioritize the pipeline pump if the performance range allows.