“Precision control for all your liquid needs.”
Understanding the Functionality of Liquid Control Valves
Liquid control valves are essential components in various industries where precise control of liquid flow is required. These valves play a crucial role in regulating the flow of liquids such as water, oil, chemicals, and gases in pipelines and process systems. Understanding the functionality of liquid control valves is key to ensuring efficient and reliable operation in industrial processes.
One of the primary functions of liquid control valves is to regulate the flow of liquids through a pipeline or process system. By adjusting the position of the valve, operators can control the rate of flow and pressure of the liquid passing through the system. This level of control is essential for maintaining the desired flow rate, preventing overpressure, and ensuring the proper functioning of downstream equipment.
Liquid control valves come in a variety of types, each designed for specific applications and operating conditions. Some common types of liquid control valves include globe valves, ball valves, butterfly valves, and diaphragm valves. Each type of valve has its own unique design and operating mechanism, which determines its suitability for different applications.
Globe valves, for example, are commonly used for throttling and regulating flow in pipelines. These valves have a spherical body with a movable disc or plug that controls the flow of liquid through the valve. Ball valves, on the other hand, have a spherical closure element that rotates to open or close the flow path. These valves are often used for on/off control in applications where quick shutoff is required.
| Model: Automatic Softener Valve | ASE2 -LCD/LED | |
| Refilling type | refill before regeneration | refill after regeneration |
| Working Position | Service->Refill the softener water->Service->Back Wash->Upflow Brine and slow rinse->Fast rinse->Service | Service->Back Wash->Upflow Brine and slow rinse-> Fast rinse-> Refill the softener water->Service |
| Automatic type | Automatic type | |
| Meter Delay | Meter Delay | |
| Regeneration mode | Intelligent Meter Delay | Meter immediate |
| Timer by day : 0-99 days | Intelligent Meter Delay | |
| Timer by hours: 0-99 hours | Intelligent Meter Immediate | |
| Timer by day : 0-99 days | ||
| Timer by hours: 0-99 hours | ||
| Inlet | 1/2” 3/4” 1” | |
| Outlet | 1/2” 3/4” 1” | |
| Drain | 1/2” | |
| Base | 2-1/2” | |
| Riser pipe | 1.05” OD | |
| Water Capacity | 2m3/h | |
| Working Pressure | 0.15-0.6Mpa | |
| Working Temperature | 5-50°C | |
| Power Supply | AC100-240 / 50-60Hz / DC12V-1.5A | |
Butterfly valves are another popular type of liquid control valve, known for their compact design and low pressure drop. These valves have a disc-shaped closure element that rotates to control the flow of liquid through the valve. Diaphragm valves, on the other hand, use a flexible diaphragm to regulate the flow of liquid, making them ideal for applications where contamination or leakage must be minimized.
In addition to regulating flow, liquid control valves also play a crucial role in preventing backflow and ensuring system safety. Backflow can occur when the pressure on the downstream side of the valve exceeds the pressure on the upstream side, causing the liquid to flow in the opposite direction. By using check valves or other backflow prevention devices in conjunction with liquid control valves, operators can prevent backflow and protect equipment from damage.
In conclusion, liquid control valves are critical components in industrial processes where precise control of liquid flow is required. By understanding the functionality of these valves and selecting the right type for the application, operators can ensure efficient and reliable operation of pipelines and process systems. Proper maintenance and operation of liquid control valves are essential for maximizing their performance and longevity.
| two tanks ZR | ||||
| Model | ZR4-1 | ZR4-1S | ZR10-1 | ZR10-1S |
| Output Max | 6T/H | 6T/H | 12T/H | 12T/H |
