What do you have when there’s a cross point between the system’s characteristics and the pump’s performance?
What happens to the flow when the NPSH value increases?
In their simplest forms, what do pump curves measure?
What do pump curves help you do?
Test results
Congratulations. You have passed the test and completed the 76 - The Basic Pump Curve Course
Achieved badges:
Q: What do you have when there’s a cross point between the system’s characteristics and the pump’s performance?
A: The specific duty point
Q: What do you have when there’s a cross point between the system’s characteristics and the pump’s performance?
A: The desired flow rate
Q: What do you have when there’s a cross point between the system’s characteristics and the pump’s performance?
A: The total head
Q: What happens to the flow when the NPSH value increases?
A: It decreases
Q: What happens to the flow when the NPSH value increases?
A: It remains the same
Q: What happens to the flow when the NPSH value increases?
A: It increases as well
Q: In their simplest forms, what do pump curves measure?
A: Pressure and flow
Q: In their simplest forms, what do pump curves measure?
A: Flow and head
Q: In their simplest forms, what do pump curves measure?
A: Flow and pressure
Q: What do pump curves help you do?
A: They help you identify and select the right pump for your needs
Q: What do pump curves help you do?
A: They give you the pump’s technical specifications