Resources and knowledge to improve efficiency, develop the workforce and get the job done.
October 18, 2024 8:00 am
Pump system basics is designed to be the starting point for learning the fundamentals of pumps, their components and construction, and how pump systems are operated and controlled. Attendees will leave with an understanding of typical pump components, construction, installation, and maintenance considerations, as well as a detailed understanding of the pump curve and its interaction with the system curve.
November 6, 2024 1:00 pm
This is a discounted bundle of six (6) pump design related webinars: (1) Axial Thrust in Rotodynamic Pumps: Calculations, Effects, and Mitigation Strategies, (2) Axial Radial Thrust and Shaft Deflection in Rotodynamic Pumps, (3) Shaft Analysis and Bearing Life Calculations in Rotodynamic Pumps, (4) Critical Speed in Rotodynamic Pumps: Dry, Lateral, and Torsional, (5) Model Testing for Large Rotodynamic Pumps & (6) Pump Physical Modifications and the Effects on Hydraulic Performance SKU: WB 100B
November 13, 2024 10:00 am
Pump system basics is designed to be the starting point for learning the fundamentals of pumps, their components and construction, and how pump systems are operated and controlled. Attendees will leave with an understanding of typical pump components, construction, installation, and maintenance considerations, as well as a detailed understanding of the pump curve and its interaction with the system curve.
The Data Tool is a free comprehensive resource providing knowledge, references and calculators for pump systems
Learn about opportunities to reduce energy consumption
View current pump incentives and access resources that support electric utilities develop and implement incentive programs.
Collection of free resources, calculators and software.
A collection of frequently asked questions about Rotodynamic Pumps, Positive Displacement Pumps, Pump Systems, and General Pump Standards.
June 18, 2024
The Norchester Pump Station was rebuilt in 2016 with dedicated dry weather and wet weather pumps. Between 2016 and 2018, the dry weather pumps required more than 5,000 hours of labor and $20,000 in parts for corrective maintenance due to pump ragging and pump failures. These pumps were replaced with smaller, properly sized pumps in late 2018 and have operated without significant issues since saving time and labor and increasing the reliability of the station.
A resource for the development of the pump industry’s workforce. Learn about career resources, training and development, and more.