Sign in
Explore Insights and Innovations in Mechanical Engineering through Guest Blogging
Explore Insights and Innovations in Mechanical Engineering through Guest Blogging
Your Position: Home - Mechanical Parts - Difference Between Ball Valve and Globe Valve
Guest Posts

Difference Between Ball Valve and Globe Valve

Ball valves are the most common type used today, but stainless steel gate and globe valves can be used in any era of the house. Whether you are installing a new valve, replacing an old one, or just want to learn more about your home's plumbing, it is important to understand the differences between ball, gate, and Globe Valves.

Ball Valves

Ball valves are valued for their long life and excellent performance even after years of use. Inside a ball valve, the ball is usually drilled from one end to the other and is usually made of brass, chrome brass or stainless steel. A lever is attached to the top of the ball, which has a range of motion of only a quarter turn. By moving the lever parallel to the pipe, the opening of the ball is aligned with the flow of water. By moving it perpendicular to the pipe, the solid part of the sphere stops the flow. You can control the flow by moving the lever between 0° and 90°. However, a partially open ball valve leaves silicone or PTFE seats at the ends of the ball and is prone to deformation from uneven pressure.

Stainless Steel Ball Valves

Stainless Steel Ball Valves


Related links:
Who makes the best quality wheel bearings?
Unlock the Secrets of Stainless Steel Castings: Everything You Need to Know
What are the advantages of choosing a satin finish gold for B2B marketing at the purchase stage?
Is Yingpai Drilling Machinery the Future of Construction?
Maximizing Efficiency: Marine Self-Aligning Ball Bearings Guide
What MIG wire is used for hardfacing?
Is it worth investing in water plugs for engines?

Gate Valves

Gate Valve is operated by a wheel that moves the gate up and down. When the lock is in its lowest position, it stops the flow of water; in its highest position, water flows freely. A gate valve has a rising stem or a non-rising stem. Gate valves are prone to corrosion, which may prevent them from opening or closing completely. Severely corroded stems can even break off, rendering the valve inoperable. Because gate valves open and close slowly, there is no water hammer. They can only be used in the fully open and fully closed positions. If the valve is partially opened, the gate will vibrate and may be damaged.


Stop Valves

Unlike ball and gate valves, threaded globe valves are designed to restrict the flow of water. They are operated by a wheel and a stem similar to a gate valve, but the stem is attached to a plug that seals the stopper, essentially in two halves, and forces the water to flow in a Z shape. Like gate valves, globe valves close slowly and do not create water hammer. A globe valve reduces water pressure because the baffle prevents water from flowing freely through the valve, even in the fully open position. However, this reduction makes the valve plug and seat less susceptible to damage than the gate in a gate valve. In order for water to flow efficiently through a globe valve, the valve must be installed so that the water first encounters the upper wall.


We hope the above sharing will be helpful to you, in addition the company also provides Stainless Steel Ball Valves, if you need, please feel free to contact us!

Related links:
What does TC mean on oil seal?
Are Butterfly Valves the Key to Indonesia's Industrial Revolution?
Revolutionizing Privacy: Modern Sheet Room Dividers?
Protect Your Drill Pipe Threads: Answers to Common Questions
Top 5 Tips for Choosing the Best NJ 208 Bearing?
Why is it so important to control the carbon content of the steel?
Ultimate Guide to Choosing Sand Slurry Pumps

Comments

0 of 2000 characters used

All Comments (0)
Get in Touch

Copyright © 2020 Wordblogger.net

  |   Minerals & Metallurgy   |   Toys & Hobbies   |   Timepieces, Jewelry, Eyewear   |   Textiles & Leather Products   |   Telecommunications   |   Shoes & Accessories   |   Service Equipment   |   Security & Protection   |   Rubber & Plastics