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Forums
Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Rotary Vane Vacuum Pump Question
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[QUOTE="mhrob24, post: 6536213, member: 664552"] OK, I think I know what you’re saying. So just to confirm I am understanding correctly, you’re saying that as that vane passes the inlet and continues on, the volume in the chamber that's exposed to the inlet is increasing. So the pressure is decreasing in that chamber, which means that the gas in the refrigerator is draw into that chamber because it’s now at a lower pressure than the gas in the refrigerator (it WAS equal, but as the volume increased, differential pressure occurred)? Sorry for continuing questions, but I am interning right now, and I’m working on a vacuum pump for a brake booster, so I want to be 100% sure I am explaining and comprehending this correctly. Thanks for your time (the both of you!) [/QUOTE]
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Rotary Vane Vacuum Pump Question
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