What can you use alarms for?
What happens if the filters are blocked?
Which of these isn’t a key feature of a monitoring system
What does a pressure boosting system do?
Which of these is a consequence of oversized pumps?
Test results
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Q: What can you use alarms for?
A: To notify you when it’s time to restart the monitoring system
Q: What can you use alarms for?
A: To notify you if there are any deviations on the trend curve
Q: What can you use alarms for?
A: To notify you if pumps are connected incorrectly
Q: What happens if the filters are blocked?
A: They break and need to be replaced
Q: What happens if the filters are blocked?
A: Production must be stopped, so they can be cleaned
Q: What happens if the filters are blocked?
A: Nothing
Q: Which of these isn’t a key feature of a monitoring system
A: Providing a system overview
Q: Which of these isn’t a key feature of a monitoring system
A: Allowing you to address an issue before it’s too late
Q: Which of these isn’t a key feature of a monitoring system
A: The ability to repair pumps from your office
Q: How many pumps are estimated to be oversized?
A: 80%
Q: How many pumps are estimated to be oversized?
A: 85%
Q: How many pumps are estimated to be oversized?
A: 90%
Q: What does a pressure boosting system do?
A: Ensure optimal pressure across the entire system
Q: What does a pressure boosting system do?
A: : Force water through filters
Q: What does a pressure boosting system do?
A: Increase pressure to prevent vortexes
Q: Which of these is a consequence of oversized pumps?
A: Energy waste
Q: Which of these is a consequence of oversized pumps?
A: An expensive overall operation
Q: Which of these is a consequence of oversized pumps?
A: Both of the above