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cavitation Process where pressure in the suction line falls below the vapour pressure of the liquid, is formed and moves with the liquid flow. These vapour bubbles or "cavities" collapse when they reach regions of higher pressure on their way through pumps. The formation and collapse of low pressure vapour cavities in a flowing liquid, often resulting in serious damage to pumps, impellers, etc.
Ãâó: www.irrig8right.com.au/Glossary/Glossary.htm
cavitation The vacuum created when the discharge capacity of the pump exceeds the replacement in the suction line. Cavitation occurs when the pump is oversized, when the diameter of the influent line is too small or when there is an excessively long influent line. Cavitation causes bubbling and vibrations that can damage the pump if they occur over an extended period.
Ãâó: www.httg.com/pump_glossary.htm
cavitation The phenomenon that occurs in a water pump when the pressure becomes sufficiently low to allow vaporization of the fluid followed by a sudden collapse of the vapor
Ãâó: www.ctdoc.com/Definitions.html
cavitation Localised boiling of water below 100
Ãâó: www.mirashowers.com/glossary.html
cavitation The shock of thousands of bubbles collapsing inside the pump quickly pitting metal surfaces and seals. Cavitation, also known as starving the pump, is caused by lack of water at the inlet of the pump
Ãâó: ultimatewasher.com/Pressure-washer-glossary.htm
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