Bundling technologies leads to enhanced system efficiency for a Connecticut water supply.
motors & drives
Variable speed pumps in a recreation complex save a college thousands of dollars per year in energy costs.
DOE rules since 1992 have impacted the U.S. motor market.
End users must consider many variables to choose the better solution.
This method of achieving variable speed pumping promotes energy efficiency and can pay for itself over a long period of service.
Evaluating system requirements and all available options can improve reliability, efficiency and cost.
Achieving unity power factor through the use of synchronous condensers can be a win-win situation for power utilities and consumers.
Today’s innovations in drive technology and design offer powerful benefits even beyond energy savings.
Corrections can be a sustainable, cost-saving measure and should be considered by companies with a large installation of these types of motors.
A Mississippi River levee, an Indiana water plant and an Ohio municipality take advantage of ease of installation and significant energy savings—as much as $2 million up front.
Achieve pump and motor longevity by providing proper storage, avoiding pre-service damage, and conducting sound handling and maintenance procedures.
There are numerous factors to consider to ensure the best performance with this technology.
Following the correct procedures for pump and motor alignment is necessary for reliable operation.
Small teams can double the amount of calibrations they carry out with multifunction, documenting equipment.
Users should consider system changes to comply with the new EISA standard.
To ensure the best system setup, end users must first consider operating conditions, then conduct thorough cost-benefit calculations.
The photovoltaic and tracking systems reduce energy expenses over diesel pumps.
Process control software reduces costs while increasing process accuracy and protection.
Protecting these two components can lead to longer equipment life.
Bladder pressure tanks and irrigation systems are prime examples of how lead-lag systems, complete with motor controls, can meet high demand and reduce equipment wear.