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| I can't give a definite example but I'm pretty sure mechanicla mains clocks us shaded pole synchronous motors.
__________________ I also post at the following sites: http://www.stop-microsoft.org http://www.heated-debates.com Screen name: Aloone_Jonez And http://www.silicontronics.com, same screen name as here. | |
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| not really an electrical solution, but have you considered installing a relief valve to regulate the flow rate instead of the motor speed. much simpler! just adjust to the flow rate you want and the excess flow will dump to whatever tank you are pumping from w/o an increase in pressure Last edited by 480threephase; 23rd March 2008 at 06:23 AM. | |
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| FWIW, most air pumps have a motor, but it isn't a rotational motor, rather, it is a sort of linear one, in which a magnet moves back and forth between two coils, moving the bellows as it goes. | |
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| Similar to 480threephases' suggestion, dont look for an electrical solution, but look for an hydraulic solution. I assume that you dont want to be constantly varying the flowrate, so just install a bypass valve around the pump. ie a tee piece on the input to the pump connects to a valve which in turn connects to a tee piece in the output line of the pump. When the bypass valve is fully closed the pump will deliver full flowrate, when the valve is fully open, the pump will deliver very little, it will just be recycling. JimB
__________________ Experience is directly proportional to the value of the equipment ruined. Last edited by JimB; 24th March 2008 at 12:39 AM. | |
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| the broucher does explain your solution already Instructions: Water flow decreases when the Venturi feature is used. If no air is desired or if you prefer to use the Maxi-Jet with the Prefilter Grid, do not install the Air Tube. Cover the Venturi opening with the enclosed clear-plastic Venturi Plug. did you try it also without pluging the ventury opening so that it sucks water instead of air? and if you did what was the result? as for the price of the pump all efforts to reduce the flow rate electricaly are probably more expencive than looking for a new and somewhat smaller version Robert-Jan | |
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| fish Tank Supplies > Fish Tank Pump & Power Head > Fish Tank Power Head > Maxi-Jet & Mini-Jet Powerheads Maxi-Jet Powerheads & Mini-Jet Powerheads from Aquarium Systems Aquarium Systems powerheads are very popular and well-reviewed for being sturdy and reliable. Powerful, saltwater safe pumps provide inexpensive, excellent performance with little maintenance. Maxi-Jet powerheads are among the few that can handle the on/off strain of electric wavemakers; they work well in a variety of different flow situations and have excellent lift power for the GPH rating. Silent motors are well-housed to prevent overheating. They also have an optional aerating function. Mini-Jets are small, completely immersible pumps ideal for sump use or smaller applications. Parts available. Maxi-Jet 400 PH Powerhead 106gph Regular price: $14.99 Sale price: $13.99 Maxi-Jet 600 Powerhead 160gph Regular price: $17.49 Sale price: $15.99 Maxi-Jet 900 PH Powerhead 230gph Regular price: $19.99 Sale price: $18.99 Maxi Jet 1000 Power Head $17.99 Maxi-Jet 1200 PH Powerhead 295gph Regular price: $22.99 Sale price: $20.99 Mini Jet 404 Adjustable Flow Mini-Pump Regular price: $13.49 Sale price: $12.49 Mini Jet 606 Adjustable Flow Mini-Pump Regular price: $17.49 Sale price: $15.99 with these prices there is no way i would consider to modify a pump flow i would put my efford in trying to change the pump over at the store for one of those adjustible ones with a lower flow rate i thing if you just change over and don't ask for the price difference that they don't make to much trouble and otherwise you just buy one it's less than $20 (i bett your fish are more expensive) | |
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