Recent Entries

  • What is a Sampling Pump and Its Functions

    What is a Sampling Pump and Its Functions What is a Sampling Pump? A sampling pump is a device used to extract gas or liquid samples for subsequent testing or analysis. There are various types and forms of sampling pumps available, and the appropriate type can be selected based on specific ne...
  • How to Properly Disassemble a Peristaltic Pump Head

    How to Properly Disassemble a Peristaltic Pump Head Basic Steps: 1. Prepare Tools: Gather necessary tools such as a screwdriver and snap ring pliers. 2. Confirm Pump Head Position: Ensure the pump head has stopped operating and confirm its position. 3. Remove the Pump He...
  • Common Causes of Peristaltic Pump Tubing Failure

    Common Causes of Peristaltic Pump Tubing Failure Peristaltic pump tubing is an essential component in peristaltic pump systems. Let's explore some common issues that can occur with peristaltic pump tubing. 1. Phenomenon: The tubing appears to be cut by a knife, leaving a sharp cut. Cause:&nb...
  • Micro Peristaltic Pump: A Compact Yet Powerful Fluid Transfer T

    Micro Peristaltic Pump: A Compact Yet Powerful Fluid Transfer Tool Micro peristaltic pumps are small but powerful fluid transfer devices widely used in various fields such as medical, biotechnology, environmental protection, and chemical industries. Thanks to their unique working pri...
  • Relationship Between Flow Rate and Pressure in Peristaltic Pump

    Relationship Between Flow Rate and Pressure in Peristaltic Pumps I. Working Principle of Peristaltic Pumps A peristaltic pump operates by compressing a flexible tube to propel the fluid forward. The fluid is isolated by the tube, ensuring a continuous and controlled flow. During operation, the tub...
  • Five Advantages of Peristaltic Pumps

    Five Advantages of Peristaltic Pumps 1. Wide Range of Applications Peristaltic pumps can be used to transport a variety of solutions, viscous fluids, liquids with high particulate and bubble content, etc. They find extensive applications in the chemical, pharmaceutical, food, and pharmaceutical in...
  • Negative Pressure in Micro Peristaltic Pumps

    Negative Pressure in Micro Peristaltic Pumps Negative pressure in a micro peristaltic pump refers to a state where the pressure is lower than atmospheric pressure. It is a normal operating condition for micro peristaltic pumps and is essential for the suction of liquids and gases. Working Pri...
  • Why Peristaltic Pumps Are Preferred for Aseptic Filling

    Why Peristaltic Pumps Are Preferred for Aseptic Filling Peristaltic pumps, comprised of a drive, pump head, and tubing, offer several advantages that make them a popular choice for aseptic filling. Key features include fluid isolation within the tubing, quick tubing replacement, reversible flo...