By David Reed

David Reed is President of Equilibar and has more than 30 years of experience in the pressure control industry. His practical videos demonstrating fluid control technology have attracted a strong following on YouTube. In this video, David explains how a BPR can be used to control the flow of a non-positive displacement pump and when an engineer should consider this option. While the video uses an Equilibar back pressure regulator to illustrate the method, almost any BPR would work in a similar fashion.

Equilibar Introduces New Sanitary Pulsation Dampener for Biopharma Processes

Rated to 150 psig, the new device delivers clean, stable flow while remaining fully drainable and hygienic On July 28, Equilibar introduced its new Pulsation Dampener (PD) for biopharma processes. Engineered to reduce pressure fluctuations caused by the action of positive displacement pumps and other process equipment, the PD meets the stringent hygienic requirements of Read More