EP0231194B1 - Pump - Google Patents
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- Publication number
- EP0231194B1 EP0231194B1 EP19850906096 EP85906096A EP0231194B1 EP 0231194 B1 EP0231194 B1 EP 0231194B1 EP 19850906096 EP19850906096 EP 19850906096 EP 85906096 A EP85906096 A EP 85906096A EP 0231194 B1 EP0231194 B1 EP 0231194B1
- Authority
- EP
- European Patent Office
- Prior art keywords
- pump
- elevations
- displacing means
- pumping element
- flexible
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
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Classifications
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F04—POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
- F04B—POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS
- F04B43/00—Machines, pumps, or pumping installations having flexible working members
- F04B43/12—Machines, pumps, or pumping installations having flexible working members having peristaltic action
- F04B43/1238—Machines, pumps, or pumping installations having flexible working members having peristaltic action using only one roller as the squeezing element, the roller moving on an arc of a circle during squeezing
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F04—POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
- F04B—POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS
- F04B43/00—Machines, pumps, or pumping installations having flexible working members
- F04B43/12—Machines, pumps, or pumping installations having flexible working members having peristaltic action
- F04B43/123—Machines, pumps, or pumping installations having flexible working members having peristaltic action using an excenter as the squeezing element
Definitions
- the invention relates to a peristaltic pump of the type stated in the prior-art part of claim 1, i.e. a displacement pump comprising a pump housing enclosing a space delimited by side walls and a mantle wall; a pumping element influenced by peristaltic displacements and arranged in said space with an inlet at one end and an outlet at the other and with the outer periphery of said element contacting the mantle wall of said space at least along a sector thereof, at least the inwardly facing part of that sector of said element which maintains said contact consisting of a flexible material which permits said element to be compressed under the influence of a force directed radially outwards against the inside of said element; an annular displacing means in said space inside said flexible pumping element, the circumference of said displacing means being smaller than that of the curve along which it rolls; and means of propulsion to impart on said annular displacing means a rolling movement in said space, said displacing means concurrently being pressed against the
- a peristaltic pump of this kind is in particular disclosed in SE-A-357801.
- the invention also relates to pumping systems where the peristaltic pump is used to pump a working medium, which drives one or several further displacement pumps, also being parts of said system.
- This concept also includes improvements of the second displacement pump, said improvements by themselves being usable in other contexts than in combination with the peristaltic displacement pump.
- Peristaltic pumps are known in a large number of embodiments.
- the Swiss Patent No. 482 922 and the British Patent No. 1 539 823 constitute examples of known designs.
- These and other peristaltic pump designs have in common that the flexible pumping element are being worked upon in a manner causing strong wear by that element which for each turn is pressed against the inside of the pumping element along the entire length thereof within the section in question.
- the displacement is accomplished by a combination of pressure, directed radially outwards, and rolling, but includes also a non-negligible amount of sliding against the flexible pumping element. All these factors contribute to the intense wear on the flexible pumping element, which is normally a piece of tubing, thus considerably shortening the working life of the flexible pumping element.
- pumps of the kind comprising a first chamber provided with check valves at the inlet and outlet permitting the pumped medium to flow through the first chamber, a second chamber, a flexible impermeable wall separating the first chamber from the second, and at least one fitting at the second chamber through which to admit and discharge a working medium during working and return strokes, respectively, thus making said flexible wall during the working stroke to expand into the first chamber there to displace a corresponding amount of the pumped medium which is discharged through the outlet valve, and during the return stroke to make the flexible wall withdraw, thus sucking in a corresponding amount of pumped medium through the inlet valve into the first chamber, the least volume of the first chamber being set by a perforated rigid wall inside the flexible wall.
- a first object of the invention is to provide a peristaltic pump the flexible pumping element of which does not suffer the same degree of wear that conventional comparable pumps do, and therefore has a considerably longer working life.
- Another object of the invention is to provide a pumping system comprising both a pump for a working medium in which is generated a pulsating fluid pressure by said pump and a number of displacement pumps.
- a third object of the invention is to provide an improved displacement pump of a non-peristaltic type, which is well suited to function jointly with preferably one or several peristaltic pumps.
- a peristaltic pump is characterized in that the annular displacing means is provided with outwardly directed elevations in the form of ridges or suchlike, spaced along the periphery of the annular displacing means, the distance between adjacent elevations being several times the arc length of each individual elevation, said elevations being intended to be pressed against the flexible pumping element so that said element is locally collapsed in the area of the said elevations, and that the relation between the circumference of the annular displacing means and that of the curve along which it rolls is such that the said elevations are displaced for a certain distance per turn, the point of engagement against the flexible pumping element thus being the same only after a number of turns, which distributes the wear caused by the elevations on the flexible pumping element over a larger area and reduces attrition, this in turn increasing the working life of the pumping element.
- Typical of an application of this peristaltic pump is that the pump is being used as a working pump to create a pulsating fluid pressure in a second displacement pump of the kind also described above.
- a characteristic of an improvement of this second displacement pump is that the flexible wall of this pump is pre-tensioned.
- a characteristic of the function of the peristaltic displacement pump when used in conjunction with a second displacement pump, there to create a pulsating fluid pressure is that its inlet opening is closed, a vacuum thus forming in the inlet chamber during the working stroke, said chamber being refilled with working medium during the return stroke and said vacuum cooperating with the pre-tensioned element of said second displacement pump.
- a pump housing is generally indicated by reference numeral 1.
- This housing is in the shape of a box, with side walls 2 on each side of a pump housing body 3, said body having a cylindrical bore 4, forming a pumping space with a cylindrical mantle wall 5.
- Two bores 6 and 7 extend through the body 3 from the outside, tangentially into the space 4.
- a flexible pumping element in the form of a tube 8 extends through the bores 6 and 7 and arcuately through the space 4, in which space said tube runs adjacent the mantle wall 5 for half the circumference thereof.
- the space 4 also holds a displacing means in the form of a planetary ring 9.
- the diameter of this ring is considerably less than that of the mantle wall 5 and also less than that of the inside 10 facing the interior of the space 4 of that part of the tube 8 which runs adjacent the mantle wall 5.
- the planetary ring 9 is arranged to be rolled around the pumping space 4 by means of a central pumping axle 11.
- the axle 11 drives a roller 12, which is pressed against the inside of the planetary ring 9 in a manner well known in the art.
- the planetary ring 9 is provided with distinct, large elevations 13, the pitch, form, profile, and height of these elevations being such that they, as the planetary ring rotates, accomplish a suitable local compression of the tube 8 in the area where said tube runs adjacent the mantle wall 5.
- the elevations 13 may be attached to the planetary ring 9 in a stationary manner or flexibly or elsewise and may also, by a suitable choice of material, be made to interact with the tubing material so as to achieve the least possible wear and power consumption.
- the pitch and the pressure are set so that there is never less than one elevation and never more than two elevations in full engagement with the tube at any one time, i.e. collapsing it fully and preventing the return flow of the pumped medium.
- the compression in the regions of the elevations 13 will be directed radially, and at the area of contact only a slight turning will occur, the tangential forces at the same time being very small, which in turn reduces wear and resistance to rolling.
- the relation of the circumference of the planetary ring 9 to that of the curve along which it rolls inside the pumping space 4 is such that the elevations 13 will be displaced slightly for each turn, the points of interaction of the elevations with the tube 8 being the same only after a number of turns.
- the wear of the elevations against the tubing is distributed over a larger area, which diminishes total wear and increases the working life of the tube.
- the lessened wear allows for a larger pump capacity as the rate of revolution may be increased and the pump size may be decreased.
- the peristaltic pump described may function as a normal pump for transportation, such as a suction pump.
- the suction side 14 is connected to the volume of fluid which is to be transported, -and the discharge side 15 is connected to a transport conduit.
- the pump may also be used as a source of pulsations for a second displacement pump, providing a pulsating flow of a working medium for said second pump.
- the suction side 14 is closed at one end, schematically indicated by the plug 16.
- a vacuum is created in the tube section 8' on the suction side 14, said vacuum being filled as the planetary ring 9 is at the top side of the pumping space 4.
- the peristaltic pump may serve for example a displacement pump 17 of the kind illustrated schematically in Fig. 3.
- the pump 17 comprises an outer chamber 18 with rigid walls 19, the material of the walls being for example sheet metal or plastic.
- the outer chamber 18 is provided with a feed conduit 20 and a discharge conduit 21 with checkvalves 22 and 23, respectively.
- an inner chamber 24 formed by a rigid cylindrical body with a perforated mantle and closed ends.
- a connecting conduit to the inner chamber 24 is indicated by numeral 25.
- This connecting conduit 25 is connected to the pressure side 15 of the above described peristaltic pump.
- Fig. 3a On the outside of the rigid, perforated body 26, Fig. 3a, one or several rubber sleeves 27 have been pushed. As is evident from the figures, the sleeves 27 must be expanded considerably to fit the perforated body 26. Thus, they are pre-tensioned as they assume their starting position the body 26.
- Fig. 4 illustrates the use of a peristaltic pump 1' to serve a second displacement pump 17 of the type just described.
- the pressure side of the pump 1' is connected to the inner chamber 24 of the pump 17.
- the working medium is pumped into the inner chamber 24 of the pump 17, where it expands the flexible sleeve 27 further and displaces working medium out of the outer chamber 18 through the discharge conduit 21 via check valve 23.
- the flexible sleeve 27 springs back against the perforated body 26 and concurrently, working medium is again sucked into the suction side 14 of the peristaltic pump 1'. New working medium is sucked into the outer chamber 18 of the pump 17 , through the feeding conduit 20 via the check valve 22.
- the pre-tensioned sleeve 27 hence cooperates with the vacuum at the suction side of the peristaltic pump 1'. By pretensioning the rubber, it becomes possible to work within the ideal working interval of the rubber.
- the return force of the sleeve 27 may be set by the choice of material thickness or initial diameter so as to achieve the proper pre-tensioning according to the conditions at hand, or by applying several sleeves 27, one outside the other, as is symbolically indicated in Fig. 3b, where three sleeves 27 are'shown, intended to be put outside each other outside the perforated body 26.
- the displacement pump 17 may for example be put to use in a drill hole to pump water, while the peristaltic pump 1 or 1' is placed adjacent the hole or at a distance therefrom.
- the pump may be driven manually, by a motor, by wind, or elsewise.
- working medium is supplied from the pump 1 to the inner chamber of the pump 17, so that the elastic sleeve on the outside of the perforated body 26 expands, water is pressed in bursts via the discharge opening 21 out of the drill hole.
- the iterated application of working medium to the pump 17 causes a pulsating movement and a pulsating discharge of water out of the drill hole.
- a drill hole 30 in which there are arranged four serially connected displacement pumps 17 at different depths. Each one of these may be served by a peristaltic pump of the kind described with reference to Figs. 1, 2, and 4, said peristaltic pumps then being arranged to function with a suitable phase displacement in relation to each other. It is also possible to use a peristaltic pump of the kind illustrated in Fig. 5.
- This pump comprises four tubular elements 32 spaced along the mantle of the pumping space 4. Each tube 32 is provided with a closed suction side 33 and a pressure side 34 attached to one of the pumps 17, to pump working medium into the inner chamber 24 of this second displacement pump, Fig. 3.
- the four tubes 32 are acted upon by one singular planetary ring 9, of the design described with reference to Fig. 1. As this ring rotates in the pumping space 4, it will consecutively compress the four tubes 32, the four displacement pumps 17 in the drill hole 30 consecutively being activated to pump the water stepwise out of the drill hole.
Abstract
Description
- The invention relates to a peristaltic pump of the type stated in the prior-art part of
claim 1, i.e. a displacement pump comprising a pump housing enclosing a space delimited by side walls and a mantle wall; a pumping element influenced by peristaltic displacements and arranged in said space with an inlet at one end and an outlet at the other and with the outer periphery of said element contacting the mantle wall of said space at least along a sector thereof, at least the inwardly facing part of that sector of said element which maintains said contact consisting of a flexible material which permits said element to be compressed under the influence of a force directed radially outwards against the inside of said element; an annular displacing means in said space inside said flexible pumping element, the circumference of said displacing means being smaller than that of the curve along which it rolls; and means of propulsion to impart on said annular displacing means a rolling movement in said space, said displacing means concurrently being pressed against the flexible inside of said part of said sector of said pumping element, thus bringing about peristaltic compression of successive parts of said sector of said pumping element between said annular displacing means and said mantle wall of said space. - A peristaltic pump of this kind is in particular disclosed in SE-A-357801.
- The invention also relates to pumping systems where the peristaltic pump is used to pump a working medium, which drives one or several further displacement pumps, also being parts of said system. This concept also includes improvements of the second displacement pump, said improvements by themselves being usable in other contexts than in combination with the peristaltic displacement pump.
- Peristaltic pumps are known in a large number of embodiments. The Swiss Patent No. 482 922 and the British Patent No. 1 539 823 constitute examples of known designs. These and other peristaltic pump designs have in common that the flexible pumping element are being worked upon in a manner causing strong wear by that element which for each turn is pressed against the inside of the pumping element along the entire length thereof within the section in question. The displacement is accomplished by a combination of pressure, directed radially outwards, and rolling, but includes also a non-negligible amount of sliding against the flexible pumping element. All these factors contribute to the intense wear on the flexible pumping element, which is normally a piece of tubing, thus considerably shortening the working life of the flexible pumping element.
- In order to prolong the working life of the pump, special materials have been developed in certain instances at high costs. In other cases, complex displacing heads have been developed or lubrication introduced to lessen the wear on the flexible pumping element, which is generally a piece of tubing. Improvements have been achieved by including the annular displacement means mentioned in the preamble, generally known as a planetary ring. Such pump designs are presented for example in the abovementioned Swedish Patent No. 357 801 and in the Swedish Patent Application made public No. :84 01777-1. The improvements brought about by the introduction of the planetary ring does not, however, seem to have satisfactorily eliminated the problems of attrition.
- Yet another reason for the destruction of the flexible pumping element of known peristaltic pumps is that particles in the medium pumped is pressed into the tubing material, when the tube is compressed. This is presumably due to the fact that the compression takes place at a considerable portion of the length of the pumping element, which makes it difficult for solid particles of the pumped medium to be displaced from the compression zone, instead being trapped therein and being pressed into the tubing material, thereby causing heavy wear on the material.
- Among the known displacement pumps may also be mentioned pumps of the kind comprising a first chamber provided with check valves at the inlet and outlet permitting the pumped medium to flow through the first chamber, a second chamber, a flexible impermeable wall separating the first chamber from the second, and at least one fitting at the second chamber through which to admit and discharge a working medium during working and return strokes, respectively, thus making said flexible wall during the working stroke to expand into the first chamber there to displace a corresponding amount of the pumped medium which is discharged through the outlet valve, and during the return stroke to make the flexible wall withdraw, thus sucking in a corresponding amount of pumped medium through the inlet valve into the first chamber, the least volume of the first chamber being set by a perforated rigid wall inside the flexible wall. Such a pump is described in US-A-1'852 242 and a similar design is described in FR-A-2 439 313. A drawback of displacement pumps of the kind described is that the flexible wall is not pre-tensioned, which makes it function less well during the return stroke, this in turn making it less suited for being combined with the peristaltic pump according to the invention, and also makes it work outside the ideal elastic working region of the elastic material of which the flexible wall is made.
- A first object of the invention is to provide a peristaltic pump the flexible pumping element of which does not suffer the same degree of wear that conventional comparable pumps do, and therefore has a considerably longer working life.
- Another object of the invention is to provide a pumping system comprising both a pump for a working medium in which is generated a pulsating fluid pressure by said pump and a number of displacement pumps.
- A third object of the invention is to provide an improved displacement pump of a non-peristaltic type, which is well suited to function jointly with preferably one or several peristaltic pumps.
- According to the invention a peristaltic pump is characterized in that the annular displacing means is provided with outwardly directed elevations in the form of ridges or suchlike, spaced along the periphery of the annular displacing means, the distance between adjacent elevations being several times the arc length of each individual elevation, said elevations being intended to be pressed against the flexible pumping element so that said element is locally collapsed in the area of the said elevations, and that the relation between the circumference of the annular displacing means and that of the curve along which it rolls is such that the said elevations are displaced for a certain distance per turn, the point of engagement against the flexible pumping element thus being the same only after a number of turns, which distributes the wear caused by the elevations on the flexible pumping element over a larger area and reduces attrition, this in turn increasing the working life of the pumping element.
- Typical of an application of this peristaltic pump is that the pump is being used as a working pump to create a pulsating fluid pressure in a second displacement pump of the kind also described above. In accordance with the invention, a characteristic of an improvement of this second displacement pump is that the flexible wall of this pump is pre-tensioned. A characteristic of the function of the peristaltic displacement pump when used in conjunction with a second displacement pump, there to create a pulsating fluid pressure, is that its inlet opening is closed, a vacuum thus forming in the inlet chamber during the working stroke, said chamber being refilled with working medium during the return stroke and said vacuum cooperating with the pre-tensioned element of said second displacement pump.
- Further advantages and characteristics and aspects of the invention will become apparent from the appended claims and the following description of preferred embodiments.
- In the following description of some preferred embodiments, reference will be made to the attached drawings, wherein
- Fig. 1 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the peristaltic pump, the sectional plane being perpendicular to the pump axis;
- Fig. 2 is a section taken along the line II-II of Fig. 1;
- Fig. 3 is a schematic cross-section in the axial plane of a second displacement pump, suited for use in conjuction with the peristaltic pump;
- Figs. 3a and 3b illustrate elements of the pump of Fig. 4;
- Fig. 4 is a schematic view of a pumping system comprising both a peristaltic pump and a second displacement pump; and
- Fig. 5 is a schematic view of a developed form of the peristaltic pump in accordance with the invention and its use for serving four serially connected displacement pumps for the pumping of water or some other pumping medium from large depths.
- Referring to Figs. 1 and 2, a pump housing is generally indicated by
reference numeral 1. This housing is in the shape of a box, withside walls 2 on each side of apump housing body 3, said body having acylindrical bore 4, forming a pumping space with acylindrical mantle wall 5. Twobores 6 and 7 extend through thebody 3 from the outside, tangentially into thespace 4. A flexible pumping element in the form of atube 8 extends through thebores 6 and 7 and arcuately through thespace 4, in which space said tube runs adjacent themantle wall 5 for half the circumference thereof. - The
space 4 also holds a displacing means in the form of a planetary ring 9. The diameter of this ring is considerably less than that of themantle wall 5 and also less than that of theinside 10 facing the interior of thespace 4 of that part of thetube 8 which runs adjacent themantle wall 5. The planetary ring 9 is arranged to be rolled around the pumpingspace 4 by means of acentral pumping axle 11. Theaxle 11 drives aroller 12, which is pressed against the inside of the planetary ring 9 in a manner well known in the art. - In accordance with the invention, the planetary ring 9 is provided with distinct,
large elevations 13, the pitch, form, profile, and height of these elevations being such that they, as the planetary ring rotates, accomplish a suitable local compression of thetube 8 in the area where said tube runs adjacent themantle wall 5. Theelevations 13 may be attached to the planetary ring 9 in a stationary manner or flexibly or elsewise and may also, by a suitable choice of material, be made to interact with the tubing material so as to achieve the least possible wear and power consumption. The pitch and the pressure are set so that there is never less than one elevation and never more than two elevations in full engagement with the tube at any one time, i.e. collapsing it fully and preventing the return flow of the pumped medium. As the planetary ring 9 rotates, the compression in the regions of theelevations 13 will be directed radially, and at the area of contact only a slight turning will occur, the tangential forces at the same time being very small, which in turn reduces wear and resistance to rolling. Further, the relation of the circumference of the planetary ring 9 to that of the curve along which it rolls inside thepumping space 4 is such that theelevations 13 will be displaced slightly for each turn, the points of interaction of the elevations with thetube 8 being the same only after a number of turns. Thus, the wear of the elevations against the tubing is distributed over a larger area, which diminishes total wear and increases the working life of the tube. Alternatively, the lessened wear allows for a larger pump capacity as the rate of revolution may be increased and the pump size may be decreased. - Between two
elevations 13 simultaneously in engagement with thetube 8 there is a cavity inside the tube. In this cavity, particles of considerable size may collect, instead of being pressed into the tubing material, which also reduces wear in comparison to conventional peristaltic pumps. - The peristaltic pump described may function as a normal pump for transportation, such as a suction pump. In such a case, the
suction side 14 is connected to the volume of fluid which is to be transported, -and thedischarge side 15 is connected to a transport conduit. - The pump may also be used as a source of pulsations for a second displacement pump, providing a pulsating flow of a working medium for said second pump. In such a case, the
suction side 14 is closed at one end, schematically indicated by theplug 16. For each working stroke, a vacuum is created in the tube section 8' on thesuction side 14, said vacuum being filled as the planetary ring 9 is at the top side of thepumping space 4. In this embodiment, the peristaltic pump may serve for example adisplacement pump 17 of the kind illustrated schematically in Fig. 3. Thepump 17 comprises anouter chamber 18 withrigid walls 19, the material of the walls being for example sheet metal or plastic. Theouter chamber 18 is provided with afeed conduit 20 and adischarge conduit 21 withcheckvalves outer chamber 18 there is aninner chamber 24, formed by a rigid cylindrical body with a perforated mantle and closed ends. A connecting conduit to theinner chamber 24 is indicated bynumeral 25. This connectingconduit 25 is connected to thepressure side 15 of the above described peristaltic pump. On the outside of the rigid,perforated body 26, Fig. 3a, one orseveral rubber sleeves 27 have been pushed. As is evident from the figures, thesleeves 27 must be expanded considerably to fit theperforated body 26. Thus, they are pre-tensioned as they assume their starting position thebody 26. - Fig. 4 illustrates the use of a peristaltic pump 1' to serve a
second displacement pump 17 of the type just described. The pressure side of the pump 1' is connected to theinner chamber 24 of thepump 17. During the working stroke of the peristaltic pump l' the working medium is pumped into theinner chamber 24 of thepump 17, where it expands theflexible sleeve 27 further and displaces working medium out of theouter chamber 18 through thedischarge conduit 21 viacheck valve 23. At the same time, there is created in the tubing segment 8' on thesuction side 14 of the peristaltic pump 1' a vacuum, since the inlet end is sealed off. At the return stroke, theflexible sleeve 27 springs back against theperforated body 26 and concurrently, working medium is again sucked into thesuction side 14 of the peristaltic pump 1'. New working medium is sucked into theouter chamber 18 of thepump 17 , through the feedingconduit 20 via thecheck valve 22. During this suction stroke, thepre-tensioned sleeve 27 hence cooperates with the vacuum at the suction side of the peristaltic pump 1'. By pretensioning the rubber, it becomes possible to work within the ideal working interval of the rubber. The return force of thesleeve 27 may be set by the choice of material thickness or initial diameter so as to achieve the proper pre-tensioning according to the conditions at hand, or by applyingseveral sleeves 27, one outside the other, as is symbolically indicated in Fig. 3b, where threesleeves 27 are'shown, intended to be put outside each other outside theperforated body 26. - The
displacement pump 17 may for example be put to use in a drill hole to pump water, while theperistaltic pump 1 or 1' is placed adjacent the hole or at a distance therefrom. The pump may be driven manually, by a motor, by wind, or elsewise. When working medium is supplied from thepump 1 to the inner chamber of thepump 17, so that the elastic sleeve on the outside of theperforated body 26 expands, water is pressed in bursts via thedischarge opening 21 out of the drill hole. The iterated application of working medium to thepump 17 causes a pulsating movement and a pulsating discharge of water out of the drill hole. - In Fig. 5 is illustrated a drill hole 30 in which there are arranged four serially connected displacement pumps 17 at different depths. Each one of these may be served by a peristaltic pump of the kind described with reference to Figs. 1, 2, and 4, said peristaltic pumps then being arranged to function with a suitable phase displacement in relation to each other. It is also possible to use a peristaltic pump of the kind illustrated in Fig. 5. This pump comprises four tubular elements 32 spaced along the mantle of the pumping
space 4. Each tube 32 is provided with a closed suction side 33 and a pressure side 34 attached to one of thepumps 17, to pump working medium into theinner chamber 24 of this second displacement pump, Fig. 3. The four tubes 32 are acted upon by one singular planetary ring 9, of the design described with reference to Fig. 1. As this ring rotates in thepumping space 4, it will consecutively compress the four tubes 32, the fourdisplacement pumps 17 in the drill hole 30 consecutively being activated to pump the water stepwise out of the drill hole.
Claims (3)
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
AT85906096T ATE40187T1 (en) | 1984-11-21 | 1985-11-20 | PUMP. |
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
SE8405849 | 1984-11-21 | ||
SE8405849A SE8405849D0 (en) | 1984-11-21 | 1984-11-21 | DEVICE FOR A MANUAL OPERATION PUMP INSTALLATION |
Publications (2)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
EP0231194A1 EP0231194A1 (en) | 1987-08-12 |
EP0231194B1 true EP0231194B1 (en) | 1989-01-18 |
Family
ID=20357836
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
EP19850906096 Expired EP0231194B1 (en) | 1984-11-21 | 1985-11-20 | Pump |
Country Status (5)
Country | Link |
---|---|
EP (1) | EP0231194B1 (en) |
AU (1) | AU5194286A (en) |
DE (1) | DE3567702D1 (en) |
SE (1) | SE8405849D0 (en) |
WO (1) | WO1986003255A1 (en) |
Families Citing this family (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
CH682586A5 (en) * | 1990-11-30 | 1993-10-15 | Mathias Reichmuth | Pump. |
Family Cites Families (2)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
SE357801B (en) * | 1971-10-22 | 1973-07-09 | Allen Longford & Ass Ltd | |
FR2439313A1 (en) * | 1978-10-20 | 1980-05-16 | Pompes Essa Mico | deep well pump actuated from surface - has variable cylinder volume in the well connected to hydraulic accumulator and hand pump on surface |
-
1984
- 1984-11-21 SE SE8405849A patent/SE8405849D0/en unknown
-
1985
- 1985-11-20 WO PCT/SE1985/000473 patent/WO1986003255A1/en active IP Right Grant
- 1985-11-20 DE DE8585906096T patent/DE3567702D1/en not_active Expired
- 1985-11-20 EP EP19850906096 patent/EP0231194B1/en not_active Expired
- 1985-11-20 AU AU51942/86A patent/AU5194286A/en not_active Abandoned
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
EP0231194A1 (en) | 1987-08-12 |
WO1986003255A1 (en) | 1986-06-05 |
SE8405849D0 (en) | 1984-11-21 |
DE3567702D1 (en) | 1989-02-23 |
AU5194286A (en) | 1986-06-18 |
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