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Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines






Lecture 13
Jet, Submersible and Rotary pumps

Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

Jet Pumps
A Jet Pump is a type of impeller-diffuser pump, which is used to draw water from both
shallow and deep wells.
Jet pump consists of a single stage centrifugal pump at the top with a jet/nozzle located at
the suction screen in the well.
A portion of the water discharged by the pump flows down through the pressure pipe and
it helps to improve the flow into the pump and up the discharge tube. At the end of the
pressure pipe the water is accelerated through a cone-shaped nozzle. Then the water goes
through a Venturi in the Suction Pipe.
Jet pump uses the Venture effect of a converging-diverging nozzle to convert the pressure
energy of the fluid to velocity energy which creates a low pressure zone that sucks more
water through the intake.
The venturi has two parts: the Venturi Throat, which is the narrowest section of the
suction tube; and above that it is the part where the tube widens and connects to the
suction pipe.
The venturi speeds up the water causing a pressure drop which sucks in more water
through the intake at the very base of the unit. The water goes up the Suction Pipe and
through the impeller.
Jet can be either located at the on the surface in the pump casing or in the well.
Jet pumps can handle sediment laden or muddy water and used for dewatering the
trenches and in mines.
Jet pumps are portable and light weight and are easy to install and maintain.
Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

Jet pumps are well suited for small wells and have low initial and maintenance costs
therefore they are widely used.
However, the efficiency of the jet pump is low and is upto 25%.

Figure 6.25. A typical jet pump

Submersible Pumps
As the name suggests the submersible pumps are submerged under the water in the well.
Submersible pumps often used to pump water from the deep wells.
The submersible pumps remains suspended on the delivery or riser pipe. Hence the pump
motor always remains submerged in the water.
The pumps are of multistage centrifugal type, the impellers and diffusers are arranged in
series.
Pressure
pipe
Venturi
Suction
pipe
Nozzle
Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

The pumps delivers the water as such a pressure head which is sufficient to force the
water out of the well.
A check valve is provided at the outlet of the pump, which prevents the delivery pipe
from emptying when the pump is stopped.
Electric motor is connected to the power supply by special submarine type electrical
cables.
The electric motor used for submersible can be classified as 'dry motor' and 'wet motor.
The dry motors are sealed to prevent the entry of the water into it. Whereas, the wet
motor the water of the well can enter inside of the well and rotor and bearing revolves in
the well water.
Submersible pumps are easy to install, compact, requires lesser space and are economical
as they have low maintenance and installation costs.
No priming or lubrication is required and have high efficiency.
However, they have disadvantages that the pump is not accessible for inspection and
during the repairs the pump needs to be lifted up from the well and sometimes it becomes
very difficult to lift the pump up in case of sludgy water.

Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines


Figure 6.26. A typical submersible pump

ROTARY PUMPS
Rotary pumps are a type of positive displacement pumps.
They are suitable for small discharge, which use rotary motion instead of reciprocating
motion as in reciprocating pump.
The rotary motion is obtained by means of two rotating elements called cams, gears or
screws fitted closely in casing and rotate in opposite direction.
Fluid is trapped in the space between the gear teeth and the casing and is moved from the
inlet to the outlet.
Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

Flow from a rotary pump is more or less steady as compared to the pulsating flow from a
reciprocating pump. These pumps have a higher efficiency at low and moderate heads
with lower discharge.
These pumps are self-priming and do not requires valves. These pumps give a larger
capacity and can operate at higher speeds.
However, these pumps are subjected to excessive slip and wear of the parts. These pumps
often have higher initial and maintenance costs.
Rotary pumps are classified into four types
i. Gear pumps
ii. Rigid rotor vane pumps
iii. Rotary piston pumps
iv. Screw pumps
Gear pumps are the simplest type of rotary pumps, consisting of two gears laid out side-
by-side with their teeth enmeshed. The gears turn away from each other, creating a
current that traps fluid between the teeth on the gears and the outer casing, eventually
releasing the fluid on the discharge side of the pump as the teeth mesh and go around
again. Many small teeth maintain a constant flow of fluid, while fewer, larger teeth create
a tendency for the pump to discharge fluids in short, pulsing gushes. Its geometric
dimensions and the rotative speed of the shaft determine the capacity of the pump. These
pumps are reversible in nature.
Rigid vane pumps have moveable sealing elements in the form of non-flexing blades,
rollers, buckets, scoops, and so on. These elements move radially inward and outward by
Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

cam surfaces to maintain a fluid seal between the open to inlet and open to outlet sectors
during pumping operation.


Figure 6.27. A rotary pump ( From: Chandramouli, et al., 2012)

Figure 6.28. A Gear Pump ( From: Chandramouli, et al., 2012)

Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

Objective Questions:-

1. The force exerted by a jet impinging normally on a fixed plate is
a.
pu
4

b. po:
c.
pu
2
4

d. po:
2

2. The force exerted by a jet impinging on a fixed plate inclined at an angle with the jet is
a.
pu sIn20
4

b. po: sin0
c.
pu
2
sIn20
2

d. po:
2
sin20

3. The ratio of the normal force of jet of water on a plate inclined at an angle as compared
to that when the plate is normal to the jet, is
a.
1
2

b.
c. 2
d. 2
4. The force exerted by a jet of water in the direction of jet on a stationary curved plate is
a. po:
2

b. po:
2
sin
2
20
c. po:
2
(1 +cos 0)
Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

d. po:
2
(1 +sin0)
5. Maximum efficiency of a series of vertical plates is
a. 66.67%
b. 33.33%
c. 50%
d. 100%
6. Efficiency of the jet of water with velocity : striking on a series of vertical plates moving
with a velocity u is
a. p =
2(-u)
u
2

b. p =
2u(-u)

2

c. p =
u
2

2
(-u)

d. nonc o tbc obo:c
7. The water jet after striking the flat plate will be deflected at an angle of
a. 110
0

b. 60
0

c. 90
0

d. None of the above
8. In a centrifugal pump, the liquid enters the pump
a. At the centre
b. At the bottom
c. At the top
d. From sides
Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

9. Overall efficiency of a centrifugal pump is the ratio of


a. Energy available at the impeller to the energy supplied to the pump by the prime
mover
b. Actual work done by the pump to the energy supplied to the pump by the prime
mover
c. Energy supplied to the pump to the energy available at the impeller
d. Manometric head to the energy supplied by the impeller per Newton of water
10. Multi stage centrifugal pumps are used to
a. Give high discharge
b. Produce high heads
c. Pump viscous fluids
d. All the above
11. Discharge of a centrifugal pump is
a. Directly proportional to N
b. Inversely proportional to N
c. Directly proportional to N
2

d. Inversely proportional to N
2

12. A centrifugal pump is superior to a reciprocating pump because
a. It is a high speed pump
b. It is more economical
c. It gives smooth flow
d. All the above

13. In a reciprocating pump, air vessels are used to
a. Reduce the flow
b. Increase the delivery head
Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

c. Smoothen the flow


d. Reduce the acceleration head
14. The discharge through a single acting reciprocating pump is
a. =
2ALN
60

b. =
ALN
60

c. = AIN
d. None of the above
15. A turbine is a device which converts
a. Kinetic energy in to mechanical energy
b. Mechanical energy in to hydraulic energy
c. Hydraulic energy into mechanical energy
d. None of the above.
16. An impulse turbine is used for
a. Low head of water
b. High head of water
c. Medium head of water
d. High discharge
17. Francis turbine is
a. A reaction radial flow turbine
b. An axial flow turbine
c. A radial flow turbine
d. An impulse turbine
18. A draft tube is not required for a
Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

a. Francis turbine
b. Kaplan turbine
c. Pelton wheel turbine
d. None of the above
Answers:-
1(d) 2(c) 3(b) 4(c) 5(c) 6(b) 7(c) 8(a)
9(c) 10(b) 11(a) 12(d) 13(d) 14(b) 15(c) 16(b)
17(a) 18(c)


Subjective Questions:-
1 Derive an expression for force of jet of water exerted on a fixed vertical plate in the
direction of the plate.
2 Show that the force exerted by a jet of water on a inclined fixed plate in the direction of
the jet is given by,
F
X
= po:
2
sin
2
0
Where, a= area of the jet; v= velocity of the jet; = inclination of the plate with the jet.
3 Explain the working principles of a centrifugal pump with sketches
4 Define the term: suction head, delivery head, static head and manometric head.
5 What is priming of a centrifugal pump? Explain clearly why priming is essential before
starting a centrifugal pump?
6 Define the term specific speed of a centrifugal pump and deduce an expression for it in
terms of the head H, discharge Q, and the speed N.
7 Differentiate between a single acting reciprocating pump and double acting
reciprocating pump.
8 What are the factors, which influence the speed of a reciprocating pump?
9 Differentiate between the turbine and pump.
10 State the difference between an impulse turbine and a reaction turbine.
Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

11 Define and explain hydraulic efficiency, mechanical efficiency and overall efficiency
of a turbine.
12 Define the terms unit power, unit speed and unit discharge with reference to a
hydraulic turbine.
13 A jet of water of 5cm diameter is discharging under a constant head of 80m. Find the
force exerted by the jet on a fixed plate. Take coefficient of velocity 0.9. (Ans.2491.0N)
14 A jet of velocity of 5 m/s strikes a flat plate inclined at 30
0
with the axis of jet. If the
cross sectional area of the jet is 5 cm
2
, find the force exerted by the jet on the plate.
Also, calculate the components of the force in the direction normal to the jet. Find also
the ratio in which the discharge gets divided after striking the plate. (Ans. 6.25N, 5.41N
13.928)
15 A jet of water of diameter 0.20m moving with a velocity of 25m/s, strikes a curved
fixed symmetrical plate at the centre. Find the force exerted by the jet of water in the
direction of the jet, if the jet is deflected through an angle of 120
0
at the outlet of the
curved plate. (Ans. 29437.5N)
16 A jet of 0.20 m in diameter strikes tangentially on a curved vane. The tangent at the
outlet end makes an angle of 60
0
with the x-axis and the velocity of the jet is 20 m/s.
find the force exerted by the jet on the vane in the direction of jet. (Ans. 6280.5N)
17 A centrifugal pump delivers 0.35 cumecs of water to a height of 20 m. If the pump runs
at 1000 rpm, find the specific speed. (Ans. 62.55)
18 The diameter of an impeller of a centrifugal pump at inlet and outlet are 20 cm and 40
cm respectively. Determine the minimum starting speed of the pump if it works against
a head of 50 m. (Ans. 1733.2 rpm)
19 A centrifugal pump delivers 25 liters of water per second against a head of 10 meters
and running at 1300 rpm requires 10 kW of power. Determine the discharge, head of
the pump and power required if the pump runs at 1500 rpm. (Ans. 0.0288cumec,
13.31m, 15.36kw)
Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

20 A single acting reciprocating pump having a bore of 150 mm and a stroke of 300 mm
length discharges 250 liters of water per minute at 50 rpm. Neglecting losses, find:
a. Theoretical discharge
b. Coefficient of discharge
c. Slip of the pump.
(Ans 4.4 X1u
-3
cumccs, 0.9469, 5.3%)
21 A single acting reciprocating pump has its piston diameter as 0.15 m and stroke 0.25 m.
The piston moves with simple harmonic motion and makes 50 double -stroke per
minute. The suction and delivery heads are 5 m and 15 m respectively. Find the force
required to work the piston during the suction and delivery stroke. Assume the
efficiency of the suction and delivery strokes as 65% and 75% respectively. Determine
the power required by the pump. (Ans 1.001 KW)
22 The cylinder bore diameter of a single acting reciprocating pump is 150 mm and its
stroke is 300 mm. the pump runs at 50 rpm and lifts water through a height of 25 m.
The delivery pipe is 22 m long and 100 mm in diameter. Find the theoretical discharge
and the theoretical power required to run the pump. If the actual discharge is 4.2 L/s,
find the percentage slip. Also, determine the acceleration head at the beginning and
middle of the delivery stroke. (Ans. 0.0044175cumec, 4.92%, 1.083KW, 20.75m, 0)

Course: Advanced Hydraulics

Module 6: Pumps and Turbines

References:-
1. D.S. Kumar, Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Power Engineering, S.K. Kataria & sons,
Publishers of Engineering and Computer Books, Delhi.
2. G.I. Krivchenko, Hydraulic machines turbines and pumps, MIR Publications, Moscow,
1986.
3. K.R.Arora, Fluid mechanics, hydraulics and hydraulic machines, Standard Publishers
Distributors, Nai Sarak, Delhi.
4. M. Manohar, and P. Krishnamachar, Hydraulic Machinery & Advanced Hydraulics,
Vikas Publishing House PVT LTD, New Delhi.
5. P.N.Modi and S.M. Seth, Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics, Standard Book House,
Delhi.
6. Ojha, C.S.P., Berndtsoon, R., and Chandramouli, P.N., 2010. Fluid Mechanics and
Machinery, Oxford University Press, India.
7. Chandramouli, P.N., Ojha, C.S.P., and Singh K.M. (In press). Fluid Machinery, Oxford
University Press, India.
8. S.K. Agrawal, Fluid Mechanics and Machinery, Tata McGraw- Hill Publishing
Company Limited, New Delhi.
9. R.C. Patel, A.D. Pandya, B.M. Patel, and S.S. Sikh, Elements of hydraulic machinery.
C. Jamnadas & co. Educational& Law publishers, Bombay, India.

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