Pumping Station Design: Revised 3rd EditionButterworth-Heinemann, 2011 M04 19 - 1104 pages Pumping Station Design, 3e is an essential reference for all professionals. From the expert city engineer to the new design officer, this book assists those who need to apply the fundamentals of various disciplines and subjects in order to produce a well-integrated pumping station that is reliable, easy to operate and maintain, and free from design mistakes. The depth of experience and expertise of the authors, contributors, and peers reviewing the content as well as the breadth of information in this book is unparalleled, making this the only book of its kind. - An award-winning reference work that has become THE standard in the field - Dispenses expert information on how to produce a well-integrated pumping station that will be reliable, easy to operate and maintain, and free from design mistakes - 60% of the material has been updated to reflect current standards and changes in practice since the book was last published in 1998 - New material added to this edition includes: the latest design information, the use of computers for pump selection, extensive references to Hydraulic Institute Standards and much more! |
Contents
| 2-1 | |
| 3-1 | |
| 4-1 | |
Chapter 5 Valves | 5-1 |
Chapter 6 Fundamentals of Hydraulic Transients | 6-1 |
Chapter 7 Control of Hydraulic Transients | 7-1 |
Chapter 8 Electrical Fundamentals and Power System Principles | 8-1 |
Chapter 9 Electrical Design | 9-1 |
Chapter 21 Instrumentation and Control Applications | 21-1 |
Chapter 22 Vibration and Noise | 22-1 |
Chapter 23 Heating Ventilating and Cooling | 23-1 |
Chapter 24 Designing for Easy Operation and Low Maintenance | 24-1 |
Chapter 25 Summary of Design Considerations | 25-1 |
Chapter 26 Pumping Station Design Examples | 26-1 |
Chapter 27 Avoiding Blunders | 27-1 |
Chapter 28 Contract Documents | 28-1 |
Chapter 10 Performance of Centrifugal Pumps | 10-1 |
Chapter 11 Types of Pumps | 11-1 |
Intake Design Selection and Installation | 12-1 |
Chapter 13 Electric Motors | 13-1 |
Chapter 14 Engines | 14-1 |
Chapter 15 VariableSpeed Pumping | 15-1 |
Chapter 16 PumpDriver Specifications | 16-1 |
Chapter 17 System Design for Wastewater Pumping | 17-1 |
Chapter 18 System Design for Water Pumping | 18-1 |
Chapter 19 System Design for Sludge Pumping | 19-1 |
Chapter 20 Instrumentation and Control Devices | 20-1 |
Chapter 29 Costs | 29-1 |
Appendix A Physical Data | A-1 |
Appendix B Data for Flow in Pipes Fittings and Valves | B-1 |
Appendix C Typical Specifications for Pumps and Drivers | C-1 |
Appendix D Common Blunders | C-25 |
Appendix E Checklist for Project Reviews | E-1 |
Appendix F StartUp | F-1 |
Appendix G Suction Specific Speed | F-19 |
| 1-1 | |
Other editions - View all
Pumping Station Design Garr M. Jones,Bayard E. Bosserman,Robert L. Sanks,George Tchobanoglous No preview available - 2008 |
Common terms and phrases
affinity laws ANSI/HI applications AWWA Brown and Caldwell cavitation centrifugal pumps check valves circuit breaker cleaning conductors corrosion cost devices diameter discharge drive ductile iron efficiency electrical energy engine Equation equipment example factor flanges floor flow rate flow splitter fluid force main friction ft/s gal/min H-Q curve head headloss heat hydraulic hydrogen sulfide hydropneumatic impeller inlet installed liquid load located loss maintenance manufacturers maximum meters minimum motor natural frequency noise level NPSH NPSHR pipeline plug valves pressure problem protection pump operating pumping station reduced resonance rev/min rotating rotor SCADA seal Section selection shaft shown in Figure sludge specific speed standard standby starter submersible pumps sump surge switch Table tank temperature tion U.S. customary units usually V/S pumps vanes variable-speed velocity ventilation vertical vibration voltage wall wastewater wastewater pumping water hammer