The Hydraulic Institute, Parsippany, N.J., has published a
new American National Standard for Rotodynamic (Vertical) Pumps for
Nomenclature and Definitions (ANSI/HI 2.1-2.2-2008).
The standard applies to vertically suspended pumps, including single casing (open pit intake) submersible pumps and discharge through column types (diffuser, volute, and axial flow). Also included are double casing (can or suction barrel intake – diffuser and volute), and in-line casing diffuser pumps.
These pumps are typically driven by vertical electric motors or horizontal engines with right angle gears. The standard also includes types, nomenclature, and definitions for these pumps.
The institute's standards are widely accepted references for anyone involved in pumps, including users, consultants, contractors, construction firms, manufacturers of pumps, seals, motors, instrumentation, controls, and pump software developers and systems integrators. The for-profit institute periodically introduces new standards based on industry needs.
Excluded from the scope of this document are:A) vertical in-line pumps
B) horizontal centrifugal pumps mounted vertically
such as sewage pumps
C) vertical, overhung impeller, close coupled, and
submersible single stage submersible pumps
The standard, designated by the institute's
product code A105, is available in hard copy or secure PDF format from the
Hydraulic Institute for $85.00.
The standard applies to vertically suspended pumps, including single casing (open pit intake) submersible pumps and discharge through column types (diffuser, volute, and axial flow). Also included are double casing (can or suction barrel intake – diffuser and volute), and in-line casing diffuser pumps.
These pumps are typically driven by vertical electric motors or horizontal engines with right angle gears. The standard also includes types, nomenclature, and definitions for these pumps.
The institute's standards are widely accepted references for anyone involved in pumps, including users, consultants, contractors, construction firms, manufacturers of pumps, seals, motors, instrumentation, controls, and pump software developers and systems integrators. The for-profit institute periodically introduces new standards based on industry needs.
Excluded from the scope of this document are:


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