Which of these isn’t a key feature of a monitoring system
What happens if the filters are blocked?
Which of these is a consequence of oversized pumps?
What happens if you run the pump at its limit?
How do you prevent issues such as cavitation and noise?
Test results
Congratulations. You have passed the test and completed the Industrial Water Supply Systems
Achieved badges:
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: 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 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
Q: What happens if you run the pump at its limit?
A: The overall performance of your production is increased
Q: What happens if you run the pump at its limit?
A: You save energy
Q: What happens if you run the pump at its limit?
A: After a short period of time it breaks
Q: How do you prevent issues such as cavitation and noise?
A: By monitoring your system
Q: How do you prevent issues such as cavitation and noise?
A: By sizing the pumps according to load profiles
Q: How do you prevent issues such as cavitation and noise?
A: By running the pumps at a constant pressure level
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%