Vacuum pumps - Induris

What is a vacuum pump?
To answer this, let’s first examine the meaning of vacuum and experience a general understanding of vacuum together

Vacuum means absorption by creating negative pressure, or suction

This negative pressure can be examined and evaluated in various ways

First, we will refer to the quality of gas molecule discharge, which is known as the speed of gas discharge and pumping

In addition to temperature, there is another influential factor in gas discharge, which is the difference and height above sea level
We know that at the lowest altitude point, i.e. at sea level, the pressure is one atmosphere

This pressure varies in proportion to the difference in level. The difference in level results in a temperature difference

However, to reduce this pressure in a given volume relative to the ambient pressure, a device called a vacuum pump is needed

These pumps are defined by their inherent function of evacuating gas molecules in certain volumes.
Types of Vacuum Pumps
Due to the presence of various gases, including corrosive gases such as chlorine and similar gases, as well as gases that are harmful to our environment

Different types of suction pumps or vacuum pumps are used to suck these gases

Vacuum pumps can be considered among the pumps that have made a great contribution to us in preserving and preserving the environment
Types of vacuum pumps that are divided into two general categories
First, vacuum pumps that remove gases and are positive displacement
Second, pumps that condense gas particles and molecules

These include centrifugal pumps, piston vacuum pumps, screw pumps, and lobe vacuum pumps

It seems that with the progress and evolution of modern sciences, vacuum has been considered an undeniable principle