JMP is excited to announce our new technical HVAC magazine! It is a great resource to get bite-sized educational pieces similar to the content featured in our seminars. Register to have the latest blog sent to your email address.
Pumps used in commercial sewage lift stations come in a variety of types (effluents, grinders, etc.) To determine which type is right for your application you must answer two questions:
By Chris Edmondson
In a previous blog we discussed how to determine the flow for a commercial sewage lift station so you determine the necessary pump capacity. Today we are going to discuss Total Dynamic Head, which is also critical to sizing a pump for a sewage lift station. Not only is it absolutely necessary to select a
By Chris Edmondson
Section 712 of the International Plumbing Code (IPC), Section 712, places a burden on the shoulders of engineers. You have to design the sewage pit or basin that collects the sewage and houses the pump(s). To do that properly, you need to address the following questions:
How big should the basin be? According to Section 712.3.2, “The sump pit shall be no less than 18
By Chris Edmondson
Sometimes codes just aren’t very helpful. Take Section 712.4.2 of the International Plumbing Code (IPC) and its insight into the selecting flow capacity for a sewage and ejector pumps:
712.4.2 Capacity. A sewage pump or sewage ejector shall have the capacity and head for the application requirements.
(Thanks, IPC….)
Clearly, having the proper flow is necessary to efficiently discharge wastewater from a commercial plumbing system – but how do you determine the flow rate for the sewage system so you can properly size the pump?
By Jerry Timm
When the laws and characteristics of steam are respected, fewer operating problems occur and unnecessary costs are minimized.
Steam is an invisible gas created by adding heat energy to water. It is liquid water changed to its gaseous state.
Visit our Contact Page and let us know what information you'd like to receive.
Powered by Squarespace
