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(1)

1 5 August 2012

ITT Flygt Mechanical Seals

Introduction

Basic seal technology

ITT Flygt Sealing system

Plug-In seal

Seal material

Qualification testing

(2)

2 5 August 2012

Pump anatomy

Motor

Hydraulics Heart

(3)

3 5 August 2012

Static and Dynamic seals

Static seals: No relative movement between sealed surfaces

(4)

4 5 August 2012

Shaft seals

(5)

5 5 August 2012

Mechanical face seal basics

Spring Seal rings

Sealing interface

(6)

6 5 August 2012

(7)

7 5 August 2012

Leakage

P1 P0 P1 P0

(8)

8 5 August 2012

Lubrication modes

Mixed film lubrication

Boundary lubrication Seal ring Lubrication film No wear High leakage Low wear Low leakage High wear No leakage

(9)

9 5 August 2012

Mechanical face seal

Spring Seal rings

Sealing interface

(10)

10 5 August 2012

Mechanical face Seal

(11)

11 5 August 2012

Leakage

h

(12)

12 5 August 2012

Leakage

Estimated daily leakage for a

50 mm seal with different lubrication film thickness

• 0.5 μm A couple of drops • 1 μm Two table spoons • 2 μm One glass

(13)

13 5 August 2012

Flatness

0. 0006 m ax Deviation from perfect flatness max 0.0006 mm = 2 light band of sodium

(14)

14 5 August 2012

Flygt Sealing System

Inner seal Buffer

fluid

Outer Seal Impeller

(15)

15 5 August 2012

(16)

16 5 August 2012

(17)

17 5 August 2012

(18)

18 5 August 2012

(19)

19 5 August 2012

Buffer fluid

• Lubricates the seal faces • Cools seal rings and other

components

• Dilutes leakage to minimize risk of crystallization

• Doubles as coolant for new drive units.

(20)

20 5 August 2012

Spin-out

Wear caused by abrasive particles trapped by boundary current

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21 5 August 2012

Spin-out

The spin out groove directs the abrasive particles out to the pump housing

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22 5 August 2012

Plug-In seal

(23)

23 5 August 2012

Plug-in Seal

– Only one part to fit – Fast service

– Protected seal faces

– Correct mounting guaranteed – Same procedure for all seals

– Correct and precise spring load – Pre tested

(24)

24 5 August 2012

Plug-In seal series

(25)

25 5 August 2012

Seal ring material

High Hardness

 High Stiffness

 Good Sliding Properties

 High Thermal Conductivity

 Low Thermal Expansion

(26)

26 5 August 2012

WCCR

Corrosion resistant tungsten carbide.

Standard material in Flygt seals

RSiC

Silicon carbide. Optional material.

Al

2

O

3

Aluminium Oxide.

C

Carbon. Almost phased out. Only for

inner seals in small products.

(27)

27 5 August 2012

Rubber Material

Flourinated rubber (Viton) (FPM)

High temperature limit and good chemical resistance.

Standard in most face seals due to high temperature limit.

Nitrile (NBR)

Good for most applications. Cost effective

(28)

28 5 August 2012

Other materials

Metals

Stainless steel AISI 329

Plastic

Only PPS . High temperature limit, strong and stable.

(29)

29 5 August 2012

Qualification testing

Seal face materials and Seal designs are approved separately.

Materials are tested for tribological properties.

Seal designs are tested for mechanical performance and operational performance

(30)

30 5 August 2012

Approval of mechanical design properties

Lab rig tests •Leakage

•Pressure limit

•Negative pressure opening level

•Duration and wear of seal components •Power loss

•Dry running capability •Media temperature limit

•Torque lock and torque transmission capability

(31)

31 5 August 2012

Approval of operational performance

Field test in products •Leakage

•Wear from abrasive pump media

•Clogging and wind-up of fibrous media •“Snoring operation” capability

•Compatibility with product

(32)

32 5 August 2012

Performance

Seal life is dependent of

• Leakrate • Temperature • Presence of abrasives • Clogging • Pressure • Vibrations • Dry running • rpm

(33)

33 5 August 2012

performance

SEAL FAILURE

•High leakage

•Overheating

•Abrasive wear

•Thermo cracking

•Solid film build up

•Corrosion

•Incorrect mounting

•Mechanical failure

(34)

34 5 August 2012

Service

Do not remount mechanical face seals.

The seal rings will wear matching grooves into each other. If the seal is re mounted after service, the

grooves will not match.

(35)

35 5 August 2012

Service

Pay attention

to where to

apply oil and

where to

(36)

36 5 August 2012

Service

Keep hands and tools clean.

Microscopic particles left on the seal faces can cause leakage.

(37)

37 5 August 2012

Service

Clean shaft and check for damage that can cause the o-ring to leak

(38)

38 5 August 2012

Service

Lubricate stationary o-ring. Use oil if the seal ring lacks mechanical torque lock. Otherwise, use oil or grease.

(39)

39 5 August 2012

Service

(40)

40 5 August 2012

Service

Apply some DROPS of oil on the seal surface to prevent sticking

(41)

41 5 August 2012

Service

(42)

42 5 August 2012

Service

Apply just 20 Newton of power on the tool when mounting the grip ring.

(43)

43 5 August 2012

Service

(44)

44 5 August 2012

Service

Check the seal housing and shaft for defects. Grease the shaft.

(45)

45 5 August 2012

Service

Oil the stationary O-rings (works as a torque lock)

(46)

46 5 August 2012

Service

Place the Plug in seal in place, be aware of the torque lock gets in right position

(47)

47 5 August 2012

Service

Mount the Retaining ring, be sure that it gets in to the groove in the shaft

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48 5 August 2012

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49 5 August 2012

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50 5 August 2012

Service

Apply grease on the retaining ring to protect it from corrosion

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51 5 August 2012

(52)

52 5 August 2012

Service

Seals can run dry if the pump or mixer is filled

with correct amount of buffer fluid.

Seals for 80mm shafts or larger should be limited

to a few minutes of dry running to avoid

(53)

53 5 August 2012

Tightness check

ΔPmax=0,017*Po*t/V [bar]

ΔPmax=Pressure drop

Po=pressure in test object [bar]

t =test time [min]

(54)

54 5 August 2012

– No worries

References

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