• Turbine Type Butterfly Valve DN450 with Hand Wheel BS Standard System 1
  • Turbine Type Butterfly Valve DN450 with Hand Wheel BS Standard System 2
Turbine Type Butterfly Valve DN450 with Hand Wheel BS Standard

Turbine Type Butterfly Valve DN450 with Hand Wheel BS Standard

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China main port
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Min Order Qty:
100 set
Supply Capability:
50000 set/month

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1. Manual Wafer Butterfly Valve Description:
A butterfly valve is a valve which can be used for isolating or regulating flow. The closing mechanism takes the form of a disk. Operation is similar to that of a ball valve, which allows for quick shut off. Butterfly valves are generally favored because they are lower in cost to other valve designs as well as being lighter in weight, meaning less support is required.

2.Main Features of the Manual Wafer Butterfly Valve
1. Small in size and light in weight, easy instillation and maintenance. It can be mounted wherever needed
2. Simple and compact construction, quick 90 degrees on-off operation
3. Minimized operating torque, energy saving
4. Flow curve teeing to straight line, excellent regulation performance
5. Long service life, standing the test of tens of thousands opening/closing operations
6. Bubbles-tight sealing with no leakage under the pressure test
3. Manual Wafer Butterfly Valve Images:
Turbine Type Butterfly Valve DN450 with Hand Wheel BS Standard 

Turbine Type Butterfly Valve DN450 with Hand Wheel BS Standard

4.Manual Wafer Butterfly Valve  Specification:
Size: DN50-DN1000
End flange: ANSI B 16.1,EN1092,AS2129
Face to face: ANSI B 16.10
Top flange: ISO 5211
Normal pressure: PN1.0/1.6MPa(150/200PSI)
Body: CI/DI/WCB/ALB/CF8/CF8M
Disc: DI/ALB/Rubber lined Disc/1.2501/1.4529/CF8/Hastelloy Alloy/Monel
Stem: 410/416/304/431/17-4PH/316/monel
Seat: NBR/Hypalon/EPDM/Neoprene/NR/Wear-Resistant EPDM/Viton/Silicon/Heat-Resistant EPDM/White 5.FAQ
1. What is manual wafer butterfly valve?
A: Wafer style is the more common of the two and is less expensive than the lug style. The wafer style butterfly valve is just about the standard. It ís so common that no one even bothers to use the word "wafer" when ordering a butterfly valve. It is taken for granted that if a butterfly valve is ordered, a wafer style will be received.
2. What is the working principle of manual wafer butterfly valve?
A: A butterfly valve is from a family of valves called quarter-turn valves. In operation, the valve is fully open or closed when the disc is rotated a quarter turn. The "butterfly" is a metal disc mounted on a rod. When the valve is closed, the disc is turned so that it completely blocks off the passageway.

Q:the air valve, how does it propel a paintball in a blowback operated paintball gun how does the size/shape/?? of the valve impact how fast the paintball shoots?
The majority of blowback paintball guns use a pin valve, which is opened when struck by the hammer. The hammer is held in the back position, with the spring compressed, by a sear. When the trigger is pulled, the hammer is propelled forward by the spring, into the valve. These sorts of markers generally use a “stacked tube” design, in which the valve and hammer is contained in the lower tube, while the bolt, which is connected to the hammer, is in the upper tube. The gas released by the valve is then simultaneously channeled up to the bolt to fire the paintball, and back to push the hammer back into the ****** position (hence the name “blowback”). Poppet valves are usually easy to replace and require little, if any, maintenance. The downside to this design, however, is its high operating pressure, which leads to a larger recoil and arguably less accuracy. The valve is usually designed to accommodate a specific operating pressure. Low pressure valves provide quieter operation and increased gas efficiency when tuned properly. However, excessively low pressure can decrease gas efficiency as dramatically as excessively high pressure. The volume of gas released by the valve directly affects the paintball's velocity. The velocity adjuster alters the pretension on the hammer spring which controls how long the pin valve is held open for, or more correctly how much gas must be released to push it back into the ****** position. EDIT - Sorry but wouldn't even know where to start on designing a valve.
Q:Among butterfly,ball,needle and gate valves which is used mostly in pneumatic system?
It depends on what sort of system you are operating. Most butterfly valves leak, a few don't. Ball valves are instant operation, and don't normally leak. Needle valves are used for fine control of the flow rate. Gate valves are quick to operate, and don't normally leak. On aircraft pneumatic systems, butterfly valves are common, where a leak is permissable. Where no leak is permissable, slide valves are used, which have rubber seals.
Q:Liquid propane leaving the reflux pump of a distillation column flows through a 3.5 in ID pipe at a flowrate of 90 lbm/s. There is a flowrate control valve in this line, and it is set such that the pressure drop across the valve (delta)P=15 lbf/in^2. Upstream of the valve , the pressure P1=18 bar and the temperature T1=310 K. Assume there is negligible heat transfer with the surroundings and that the density of the liquid does not change significantly.a) What is the kinetic energy change across the valve?b) What is the enthalpy change across the valve?c) What is the temperature change across the valve?d) What is the entropy change across the valve?
If there is NO change in the density of liquid propane as it passes through the valve, and if the size (area) of the pipe upstream and downstream of the valve is the same, then a) there will be no change in the velocity of propane, hence there will be no kinetic energy change. b) this is a process of throttling, with no change in kinetic energy, hence there is no change in the enthalpy. c) temperature change can be determined using the detailed property table of propane, but if it is an almost-incompressible liquid, then this too, will be negligible. d) dh = T ds + v dp. Since there is no change in h, integrate this along a constant h line from inlet to exit (upstream to downstream) and you will get ds = -(v/T) dp. Since p reduces from inlet to exit, the change in entropy will be positive. This is as expected. If we assume density (=1/v) and temperature (T) to remain constant, then the change in entropy will be s_downstream - s_upstream = (p_upstream - p_downstream) v /T.
Q:How do you take out a valve stem?
Valve Stem Cap Remover
Q:I recently broke the valve cap on my tuba and i was wondering if any of you guys knew where to buy a new one or how much it would be.
you okorder has alot of things but i don't know if they sell separate pieces. Best thing to do is to go to your local music store and tell them and let them find you one,
Q:Do blow off valves serve any purpose besides making the hiss when you shift? how much does one cost?
Blow-off valves only work on turbocharged or supercharged engines. It is an intake manifold pressure regulator. I've seen people put them on regular engines thinking they would hear that hiss, but there is no where near enough pressure for them to do anything.
Q:I've been playing french horn in school for about five years, and I'm not exceptional by any means! But I love the instrument. Our school district bought a french horn a few years ago when we didn't have enough french horns for players. The almost new Holton has great tone. But unfortunately it fell into ignorant hands and has been neglected for two years. I just received the instrument and cleaned it up and got it back up to snuff, except for the valves. I can't get them to run smoothly!! They act all gummed up. I've put oil in the top and bottom of the valve, and I've dropped a couple drops in the tubes down onto the valves, but they're still gummed up! Do I need to use more oil?? Or what? Any suggestions?
Sounds like your oiling correctly but you need to get the dried oil out, that's the gum your feeling. One way is to have the school send it to the repair shop, its not your horn so don't spend any money on it. Another way is to flush them out with a thin valve oil. Where can you buy a quart of valve oil? Walmart and Kmart has it but not labeled as valve oil. Look for Lantern oil , the stuff used in oil lamps, it is very cheap and many of the valve oils are made of the same stuff. Take out all the crooks on the instrument and flood the valve with the lamp oil, this should flush out the gum. After you have dumped the lamp oil re-oil the way you have been. (Lamp oil is not dangerous, it burns if you hold a match to it but that is about it, you can also use charcoal lighter)
Q:ok so my 1993 bonneville started shaking and its smells like gas fumes in the car, so i cant drive it cause i have a newborn baby.so i took it to the dealership, they said codes 53,54,55,42,66 came up. they said i needed a new cadiletic converter, so i went to a local muffler shop. they said it was glowing cause it was so hot and said that wasnt the problem.i called the dealership back and they said they cleaned the egr vavle but said maybe it needs to be replaced, well before i spend any money i wanted to get everyones opinion, the car drive great, only shake when ur at idle. and smells awful inside uld this be the egr valve ?
A catalytic converter will glows red hot when raw fuel is introduced directly into it. The dealer is incorrect in saying that there is a problem with the converter itself. The problem is stemming from either the fuel or ignition system which would allow unburned fuel to pass through to the converter. Some possibilities are improper ignition timing, fouled spark plugs, air pump failure, Even though the catalytic converter glowing red hot is not caused from a clog if the converter is operated too long at a high temperature, its substrate will melt and re-harden. This would in turn cause exhaust blockage. Fix the fuel problem first and if the engine is still running rough (without a red hot converter), then it will need to be replaced.
Q:my inflatable kayak has a self bailing drain valve. it says to close the valve in lakes and streams to stay completely dry and open it in oceans or mild whitewaters.whats the point of this valve? i WANT water to come in??
If you're out in rough water, such as in whitewater, water is going to splash up over the sides of the boat. If the valve is closed, then the water that comes in has nowhere to drain. Soon the boat will fill with water and get sluggish and possibly unstable. So you leave the valve open. But the problem with having the valve open is you will have a little bit of water coming up through the valve and into the boat. You won't have a lot of water come in because the inflatable floor of the kayak keeps you somewhat above the level of the water. But on calm water where you won't have water splashing into the kayak, you can close the valve to keep that tiny bit of water out too.
Q:I need to replace my egr valve on my 98 Ford Taurus station wagon, and was wondering where is it located and how tough is it to replace?
complicated point. do a search using search engines like google. it could help!

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