- Newton Fluid CHECK VALVE how to work ?
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check valves, how they work, what types there are, how to select and install them, how to solve their problems, and, finally, why they are not always the cause of the problem.
Simply put, a check valve allows flow in one direction and automatically prevents back flow (reverse flow) when fluid in the line reverses direction. They are one of the few self-automated valves that do not require assistance to open and close. While some can be fitted with externally weighted and dampened devices for special circumstances, the majority do not have any outside assistance, such as that found with on/off or other valves. Unlike other valves, they continue to work even if the plant facility loses air, electricity, or the human being that might manually cycle them.
As with other types of valves, check valves are found in a full range of sizes, materials, and end connections. The line sizes range from 1/8 inch or smaller to 50 inches and larger. They are made of bronze, cast iron, plastics, carbon steel, and various grades of stainless steel, alloys such as Hastelloy, Inconel, Monel, and titanium. End connections include threaded, socket weld, butt weld, flanged, Victaulic, wafer, and insert type.
Check valves are found everywhere, including the home. If you have a sump pump in the basement, a check valve is probably in the discharge line of the pump. Outside the home they are found in industries such as automotive, desalination, aviation, commercial construction, water and waste, chemical, colleges and universities, food and beverage, geothermal, hospitals, mining, oil and gas, pharmaceutical, power, pulp and paper, refining, sanitary, marine, steel, tire, and ultrapure water.
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