Grundfos Vaccuperm VGS-147 User manual

Vaccuperm VGS-147, -148
Vacuum regulator
Installation and operating instructions
GRUNDFOS INSTRUCTIONS
Other languages
http://net.grundfos.com/qr/i/95714296

English (GB)
2
English (GB) Installation and operating instructions
Original installation and operating instructions
CONTENTS
Page
1. Of general interest
1.1 Structure of the documentation
The Grundfos vacuum regulator VGS-147 / VGS-148 is a state-
of-the-art solution, which complies with recognised safety
regulations.
Conformity with applicable standards, directives and laws has
been verified.
Nevertheless, certain risks which cannot be prevented by the
manufacturer are associated with the use of the system.
Purpose of this manual:
• Inform users of optimum use.
• Warn users of possible residual risks when using correctly and
identify measures that should be taken to avoid damage.
• Caution users against obvious misuse or inappropriate use
and inform them of the necessary care that must be taken
when operating the system.
1.2 About this manual
This manual contains the following standardised safety
instructions about possible residual risks:
Information about possible residual risks is provided:
• On warning signs displayed in the installation location.
• At the start of each section in this manual.
• Directly before any operating procedures that could involve
residual risks.
1.3 User/target groups
Users are persons who are responsible for operating and
monitoring the vacuum regulator VGS-147 / VGS-148 at the
installation location. The system may only be operated by trained
and qualified personnel. Personnel must have appropriate
technical knowledge and be familiar with the basic principles of
measuring and control technology.
1.3.1 Responsibilities of the users
The users’ responsibilities:
• Read this manual before operating the VGS-147 / VGS-148.
• Be trained by qualified personnel from Grundfos in the
operation of the system.
• Observe the recognised regulations governing safety in the
workplace and accident prevention.
• Wear appropriate protective clothing in accordance with
national regulations for the prevention of accidents when
operating the system and handling chemicals (German
GUV-V D05).
1. Of general interest 2
1.1 Structure of the documentation 2
1.2 About this manual 2
1.3 User/target groups 2
1.3.1 Responsibilities of the users 2
1.4 Responsibilities of the operator 3
1.5 Maintenance and service personnel 3
1.6 Correct usage 3
1.7 Inappropriate usage 3
2. Handling chlorine 3
2.1 Physical and chemical data 3
2.2 Safety advice for handling chlorine 4
2.2.1 Risks to health 4
2.2.2 Personal safety equipment 4
2.2.3 Rules of conduct 4
2.2.4 First aid in case of accidents 4
2.2.5 Transport and storage of chlorine 4
2.2.6 Pressure vessels and mountings 5
2.2.7 Chlorine extraction 6
2.3 Checking the tightness 6
2.3.1 Checking the chlorine solution lines and the diaphragm
non-return of the injector 6
2.3.2 Checking the tightness of the vacuum lines 6
2.3.3 Checking the tightness of pressure gas lines 6
2.4 Constructional requirements of chlorination plants 7
2.5 Principle function of the components 8
2.5.1 Vacuum regulator 8
2.5.2 Measuring tube 8
2.5.3 Rate valve 8
2.5.4 Differential pressure regulator (Option: VGA-117) 8
2.5.5 Vacuummeter (Option: VGA-117) 8
2.5.6 Injector 8
2.6 List of valid laws and regulations 9
2.7 Recommended diameter 10
2.7.1 Between vacuum regulator and dosing regulator 10
2.7.2 Between dosing regulator and injector 10
3. Technical Data 11
3.1 General Data 11
3.1.1 Pressure connection 11
3.1.2 Flow range 11
3.1.3 Admission pressure 11
3.1.4 Accessories (not including) 11
3.2 Dimensioned drawings 12
3.2.1 Vacuum regulator VGS-147 12
3.2.2 Vacuum regulator VGS-148 12
4. Installation 13
4.1 Transport and storage 13
4.2 Unpacking 13
4.3 Mounting 13
4.3.1 Requirements for mounting 13
4.3.2 Pressure line connection 13
4.3.3 Without connection set 13
4.3.4 Vacuum line connection 14
4.3.5 Overpressure line connection 14
5. Commissioning 14
5.1 Preparations for commissioning 14
5.1.1 Vacuum connections 14
5.1.2 Pressure line connection 14
5.1.3 Electrical connections 14
5.2 Checks before commissioning 15
5.2.1 Checking the tightness of pressure gas lines 15
5.2.2 Checking the tightness with nitrogen 15
5.2.3 Checking the tightness with ammonia 15
6. Operation 15
6.1 Function 15
6.2 Display Elements 15
6.3 Operating 15
6.4 Possible faults 16
7. Maintenance 16
8. Disposal 16
Warning
Prior to installation, read these installation and
operating instructions. Installation and operation
must comply with local regulations and accepted
codes of good practice.
Warning
If these safety instructions are not observed, it may
result in personal injury!
Caution
If these safety instructions are not observed, it may
result in malfunction or damage to the equipment!
Note
Notes or instructions that make the job easier and
ensure safe operation.

English (GB)
3
1.4 Responsibilities of the operator
The owner of the building or operator of the VGS-147 / VGS-148
is responsible for the following:
• Consider this manual to be part of the product and ensure that
it is kept clearly accessible in the immediate vicinity of the
system for the entire service life of the system.
• Meet the installation requirements specified by the
manufacturer (required water connections and fittings,
environmental conditions, electrical connection, protective
tube for dosing line if necessary, audible or optical warning
device for alarm messages if necessary).
• Ensure that water lines and fixings are regularly checked,
serviced and maintained.
• Obtain official approval for storing chemicals, if necessary.
• Train users in the operation of the system.
• Ensure that the regulations for the prevention of accidents are
observed in the installation location (German GUV-V D05
regulation for the prevention of accidents, "Chlorination of
Water" dated January 1997).
• Provide all users and service personnel with protective
clothing in accordance with GUV-V D05 (face mask, gloves,
protective apron).
1.5 Maintenance and service personnel
The system may only be maintained and serviced by authorised
service personnel from Grundfos.
1.6 Correct usage
Grundfos VGS-147 / VGS-148 may be used for reducing the
pressure (overpressure) of the gases chlorine (Cl2) to
subatmospheric pressure (vacuum) as described in this manual.
1.7 Inappropriate usage
Applications other than those listed in section 1.6 Correct usage
are considered not to be in accordance with the intended use and
are not permitted. The manufacturer, Grundfos, accepts no
liability for any damage resulting from incorrect use.
The system comprises state-of-the-art components and has
undergone safety-related testing.
2. Handling chlorine
2.1 Physical and chemical data
Under normal conditions of pressure and temperature, chlorine is
a yellowish green gas with a pungent odour. It exists as diatomic
molecule Cl2.
It is not flammable, but can under certain circumstances promote
the flammability of metals, hydrocarbons etc.
Vapour pressure curve of chlorine
Fig. 1 Vapour pressure curve of chlorine
Solubility of chlorine gas in water
Fig. 2 Solubility of chlorine gas in water
Warning
Unauthorised structural modifications to the system
may result in serious damage to equipment and
personal injury.
It is forbidden to open, modify, change the structure
of, bridge, remove, bypass or disable components,
especially safety equipment.
Atomic weight 35,457
Molecular weight Cl270,941
Density (liquid) 1,57 g/cm3at -34,05 °C
Density (gaseous) 3,214 g/l at 0 °C, 1 bar
1 l liquid chlorine at 0 °C corresponds to 457 l (0,457 m3)
gaseous chlorine
1 kg liquid chlorine at 0 °C corresponds to 311 l (0,311 m3)
gaseous chlorine
Specific gravity 2,486 (specific gravity of air: 1)
Boiling point - 34,05 °C (1 bar)
Melting point - 100,98 °C
Evaporation heat 269 kJ/kg (at 0 °C)
Heat conductivity 0,527 kJ/m2h (liquid chlorine)
Degree of purity acc. to DIN
19607 99,5 %
TLV (Threshold Limit Value) 1,5 mg/m3(0,5 Vol.-ppm)
TM04 0691 0908TM04 0692 0908
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
-50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Temperature (°C)
020 40 60 80
10 30 50 70 90
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
0
Temperature (°C)

English (GB)
4
2.2 Safety advice for handling chlorine
2.2.1 Risks to health
Chlorine gas is toxic, more than 50 Vol.-ppm in the indoor air
mean an acute danger to life.
Hazards of chlorine gas
• Irritating to eyes, respiratory system and skin.
• Causes whooping cough.
• Causes causticization of skin and respiratory system.
• Lethal by lung edema in case of long influence or high
concentration.
• Slight paralyzing effect to the central nervous system.
Hazards of liquid chlorine
• Causes causticization of skin.
• Causes reddening and formation of bubbles.
2.2.2 Personal safety equipment
The operating authority of a chlorination plant has to provide for
the operation personnel:
For each person
Respiratory equipment (full-sight gas mask)
• with an effective chlorine filter (B2P3), colour mark: grey with a
white ring
• at least 1 spare filter per gas mask
• personally fitted (perfectly tight)
• labelled by name
Only plants with chlorine drums
• at least 2 protective suits with compressed air respirators
Storage of the safety equipment
• outside the chlorine rooms
• well visible
• easily available at any time
• protected from dust and moisture
• Introducing the operation personnel to handle the safety
equipment
• Carrying out exercises (at least half-yearly)
• Regular replacement of the gas mask filters
– after the expiry of the date of durability
– at least 6 months after opening (mark the opening date on
the filter)
– after contact with chlorine
– Observe employing prohibition according to § 14 ArbStoffV
(in Germany) resp. according to local laws!
2.2.3 Rules of conduct
• Change of chlorine containers only with gas mask.
• Entering contaminated rooms only with protective suit and
compressed air respirator.
• In case of flight wear gas mask, if possible. Observe wind
direction!
• Eating, drinking and storing food is prohibited in chlorine
rooms.
2.2.4 First aid in case of accidents
First aid after having inhalated chlorine
• Keep calm.
• Remove injured persons from the dangerous area.
– Helpers must pay attention to personal protection!
• Immediately remove contaminated clothes.
• Calm down injured persons and keep them warm with
blankets.
• Supply fresh air; use oxygen respirator (alternately with
inhalating steam), if possible.
– No mouth-to-mouth resuscitation!
• Fast and gentle transport to hospital
– lying
– sitting in case of difficulty in breathing
– state chlorine causticization as the cause.
First aid after causticization of the skin
• Keep calm.
• Remove contaminated clothes.
• Rinse skin with plenty of water
• Bandage the wound germ-freely
• Seek medical aid.
– State chlorine causticization as the cause.
First aid after causticization of the eyes
• Keep calm.
• Rinse causticized eyes with plenty of water while the person is
lying.
– Protect healthy eye, if necessary.
– Spread eyelids widely, let the eye move to all sides.
• Seek ophthalmologist.
– State chlorine causticization as the cause.
First aid after internal causticization
• Keep calm.
• Drink water in short sips.
– If possible, take medical charcoal.
• Seek medical aid.
– state chlorine causticization as the cause.
2.2.5 Transport and storage of chlorine
Basic rules for transport and storage of chlorine
• Treat containers carefully, do not throw!
• Protect containers from turning over or rolling away!
• Protect containers from direct sun rays and temperatures over
50 °C!
• Transport of containers only with valve protection nut and
protection cap.
Valid regulations
– Regulations for accident prevention "Chlorination of water"
(GUV-V D5) with process instructions
– Regulations concerning places of work (ArbStättV))
– Technical rules for gases 280, 310 und 330
Warning
R 23 Toxic by inhalation.
R 36/37/38Irritating to eyes, respiratory
system and skin.
Caution
Further obligations of the operating authority
Warning
Handling of chlorine containers only by experienced,
practised personnel!
Warning
This rules are valid for both full and empty
containers, as empty containers still contain rests of
chlorine and therefore are under pressure.
Warning
Strictly observe local law and regulations for
handling, transport and storage of chlorine.

English (GB)
5
2.2.6 Pressure vessels and mountings
Chlorine is being offered in two container designs:
• Steel cylinders containing 50 kg or 65 kg, equipped with one
valve for
– the withdrawal of gaseous chlorine from the upright standing
cylinder
Variant of chlorine cylinder
Fig. 3 Variant of chlorine cylinder
• Steel drums containing 500 kg or 1000 kg, equipped with
– one valve for the withdrawal of gaseous chlorine
– one valve for the withdrawal of liquid chlorine
Fig. 4 Chlorine drum
Fig. 5 Valve position of chlorine drum
Due to safety precautions, chlorine containers are only filled up to
95 % of their capacity.
• Kind of gas, weight, owner, producing date and date of the last
testing have to be noted clearly on the container. Chlorine
containers are marked by grey colour.
• No changes or repair by the user!
• Never open container valves by force. Stuck valve spindels
can be loosened by wrapping a shred with warm water around
the valve.
– Never use an open flame!
– Never use wrench lengthening!
– Return containers with stuck valves to the manufacturer.
• Observer safety precautions and the manuals of the
manufacturer!
TM04 0693 0908
Protecting cap
Valve
Holding clip
Valve thread acc.
to DIN 477
Labelled by
stamping
Weldless chlorine
cylinder
Aluminium
label
Welded chlorine
cylinder
TM04 0694 0908TM04 0695 0908
Tyre of roller
Riser pipe (for the withdrawal of gaseous chlorine)
Protecting cap
Valves
dip pipe
(for the withdrawal of liquid chlorine)
Valve for gaseous chlorine
Colour ring
Valve for liquid chlorine
Warning
Observe safety precautions for chlorine containers

English (GB)
6
2.2.7 Chlorine extraction
Before the extraction
• The chlorine containers must be stored at least for 8 hours in
the container room so that the content can adapt the ambient
temperature.
• Turn chlorine drums on the support until the dip pipe and the
riser pipe are placed vertically (observe the markings on the
drum).
• Check tightness.
Connection
• Protect containers from turning over or rolling away!
• Dry the piping and the withdrawal system with dry nitrogen or
dry air.
• No foreign matter must get into the plant.
• Mount new gaskets to the connection line.
• Connect the container.
• Slowly open the container valve.
Withdrawal of gaseous chlorine
In case of higher chlorine requirement several chlorine containers
of the same temperature have to be connected with header lines.
Withdrawal of liquid chlorine
• Within chlorination plants only possible from chlorine drums.
• Application of an evaporator is necessary.
• Withdrawal of gaseous chlorine: Observe residual pressure of
ca. 2 bar.
• Withdrawal of liquid chlorine: Observe residual pressure of ca.
4 bar.
After the extraction
• Close container valve.
• Disconnect container from the plant.
• Screw on valve protection nuts.
• Screw on protection cap.
2.3 Checking the tightness
Before commissioning check the tightness of the whole plant.
2.3.1 Checking the chlorine solution lines and the diaphragm
non-return of the injector
• Observe the manual of the injector!
2.3.2 Checking the tightness of the vacuum lines
Vacuum lines are all lines between vacuum regulator and injector.
• Close all container valves
• Close the rate valve
• Open the shut-off valve at the injection unit
• Open motive water valve
• Switch on the booster pump
• Open the rate valve
– Floater shows gas flow or vacuummeter shows more than -
9 m w. c.: Leakage in vacuum line!
• Close rate valve
• Switch off booster pump
• Close motive water valve
• Close the shut-off valve at the injection unit
• Check the vacuum lines and the connection. If necessary,
carefully re-tighten them.
• Check tightness again!
– Floater shows no gas flow, vacuummeter shows -9 m w. c.
or less: Vacuum lines are tight.
2.3.3 Checking the tightness of pressure gas lines
Pressure gas lines are all lines from the gas containers to the
vacuum regulator.
• If the plant is equipped with a nitrogen rinsing device: Check
tightness roughly with nitrogen
• Detailed checking with ammonia
Checking the tightness with nitrogen
• Close all container valves
• Open container connection valves and all shut-off valves up to
the gas dosing system
• Open the connection valve of the nitrogen cylinder
• Slowly open the valve of the nitrogen cylinder, until the lines
have a pressure of about 10 bar (read at the manometer of the
vacuum regulator).
• Apply soap water to all components under pressure
– Formation of bubbles and/or pressure drop at manometer
Leakage in pressure lines!
– Depressurize the plant!
– Eliminate leakage!
– Check tightness again!
No formation of bubbles, pressure at manometer does not drop
significantly within one hour: Pressure lines are tight.
Checking the tightness with ammonia
See chapter 5.2.3 Checking the tightness with ammonia.
Warning
Chlorine containers must never have a higher
temperature than other parts of the plant. Danger of
liquefaction and possible chlorine break-out!
Caution
At 15 °C about 1 % (DIN19607) of the content can be
withrawn per hour. In case of higher withdrawal
danger of malfunction by the formation of ice on
containers and piping!
Container size Withdrawal quantity
50 Kg 500 g/h
65 Kg 650 g/h
500 Kg 5 Kg/h
1000 Kg 10 Kg/h
Caution
Do not completely evacuate the chlorine drums.
Danger of withdrawing deposits!
Caution
Immediately close connection lines.
No moisture must get into the lines!
Warning
Do not check the tightness until the whole plant is
ready for start-up.
Danger of chlorine break-out!
Note
More possible reasons for insufficient operating
vacuum
• injector layed out too weakly or defective
• injector obstructed
• booster pump layed out too weakly or defective
Warning
Maximum nitrogen pressure 16 bar!
Danger of damages and gas leakage when being
exceeded!

English (GB)
7
2.4 Constructional requirements of chlorination plants
All chlorine rooms
Fig. 6 Warning sign DIN 4844
– Warning sign according to DIN 4844 part 1 no. 4.2, to be
installed at entrances
Fig. 7 Supplementary sign
– Supplementary sign according to DIN 4844 part 1 no. 4.5, to
be installed at entrances
Fig. 8 Mandatory sign
– Mandatory sign according to DIN 4844 part 1 no. 4.3, to be
installed inside the rooms
Fig. 9 Instruction sheet for first aid
• Instruction sheet for first aid in case of chlorine gas
intoxications, to be installed inside the rooms
• Maximum temperature: 40 °C
– recommended temperature: 18-20 °C
– recommended minimal temperature: 15 °C
• Overpressure lines of dosing equipment must not end in the
open air
• Chlorine rooms must not be dedicated for the permanent stay
of people.
• Only chlorine containers and the chlorination plant may be
present in the rooms.
Rooms with pressure lines (e. g. storage rooms for chlorine
containers)
• Flat, even floor
– not below ground level
– not higher than a possible loading ramp
Fig. 10 Regulations for chlorine rooms (1)
Fig. 11 Regulations for chlorine rooms (2)
• Direct exit to the open air
• Lockable
– doors must open outwards
– it must be possible to open the doors without a key from
inside the room
• No connection to other rooms
– separated gastight and fire-resistant from other rooms
• A maximum of two vent holes of max. 20 cm2each
• Water sprinkling system
– for precipitating escaping chlorine gas
– operation must be possiple by hand from outside the
chlorine rooms
– sufficiently dimensioned run-off with air trap
• Chlorine gas warning system
– with optical and acoustical alarm
– coupled to the water sprinkling system
– coupling must reactivate automatically after having switched
off (e. g. for container exchange)
• Chlorine gas must not be able to get into lower-lying rooms,
shafts, pits, canals or aspirating holes of ventilation systems.
TM04 0699 0908TM04 0700 0908TM04 0701 0908TM04 0702 0908
Chlorination unit
Acces only for
instructed persons
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k asdajlk llasdf lalsdk lasdlfkl lasdkjasdlklj jlakjlkjdl alsdfkljkj asdlklk lalsdk asdajlk llasdf lalsdk lasdlfkl lasdkjasdlklj jlakjlkjdl a lsdfkljkj
sdk asdajlk llasdf lalsdk lasdlfkl lasdkjasdlklj jlakjlkjdl alsdfkljkj asdlklk lals
asdajlk llasdf lalsdk lasdlfkl lasdkjasdlklj jlakjlkjdl alsdfkljkj asdlklk lalsdk asdajlk llasdf lalsdk lasdlfkl lasdkjasdlklj jlakjlkjdl alsdfkljkj
asdajlk llasdf lalsdk lasdlfkl lasdkjasdlklj jlakjlkjdl alsdfkljkj asdlklk lalsdk
asdajlk llasdf lalsdk lasdlfkl lasdkja
asdajlk llasdf lalsdk lasdlfkl lasdkjasdlklj jlakjlkjdl alsdfkljkj asdlklk lalsdk asdajlk llasdf lalsdk lasdlfkl lasdkjasdlklj jlakjlkjdl alsdfkljkj
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First aid in the case of
CHLORINE GAS POISONNING
HEALTH DANGERS
FIRST AID
TM04 0703 0908TM04 0704 0908
✓

English (GB)
8
2.5 Principle function of the components
Fig. 12 Components of a chlorinator
2.5.1 Vacuum regulator
• Reduces the gas pressure (overpressure) to subatmospheric
pressure (vacuum)
2.5.2 Measuring tube
• Displays the gas flow
2.5.3 Rate valve
• For adjustment of the required gas flow
– manually or automatically
2.5.4 Differential pressure regulator (Option: VGA-117)
• Regulates the difference of the pressures before and after the
rate valve to a constant value
– Adjusted dosing flow stays constant even when the injector
vacuum varies.
2.5.5 Vacuummeter (Option: VGA-117)
– Displays the injector vacuum
2.5.6 Injector
– Creates the vacuum necessary for operating the pant
– Mixes the chlorine gas with the water
TM04 0705 0908
Motive water
Vacuum regulator
Measuring
tube
Gas Dosing System
Differential
pressure
regulator
Vaccum
meter
Injector
Rate Valve
Chlorine gas

English (GB)
9
2.6 List of valid laws and regulations
Laws and Regulations
DVGW-Rules
BGBl. I 1975 S. 729 Verordnung über Arbeitsstätten (Arbeitsstättenverordnung - ArbStättV)
Regulations concerning places of work (ArbStättV)
BGBl I 1980 S. 173,
184
Verordnung über Druckbehälter, Druckgasbehälter und Füllanlagen (Druckbehälterverordnung - DruckbehV) mit
technischen Regeln Druckbehälter (TRB) mit technischen Regeln Druckgase (TRG)
Regulations concerning pressure containers, gas cylinders and filling systems (pressure containers - DruckbehV)
with technical rules for pressure containers (TRB) with technical rules for pressure gases (TRG)
BGBl I 1986 S. 1470 Gefahrstoffverordnung (GefStoffV)
Regulations for hazardous materials (GefStoffV)
BGBl I 1975 S. 2494 Verordnung über gefährliche Arbeitsstoffe (Arbeitsstoffverordnung - ArbStoffV)
Regulations for hazardous work materials (ArbStoffV)
GUV 0.1 Unfallverhütungsvorschrift "Allgemeine Vorschriften"
Regulations for accident prevention "General Regulations"
GUV-V D5 Unfallverhütungsvorschrift "Chlorung von Wasser"
Regulations for accident prevention "Chlorination of water"
GUV 49.1 Prüfliste zur Unfallverhütungsvorschrift "Chlorung von Wasser"
Checklist for Regulations for accident prevention "Chlorination of water"
GUV 0.3 Unfallverhütungsvorschrift "Erste Hilfe"
Regulations for accident prevention "First-Aid"
GUV 20.5 Merkblatt "Anleitung zur ersten Hilfe bei Unfällen"
Leaflet "Instructions for First-Aid in case of accidents"
GUV 20.6 Merkblatt "Verbandzeug für die erste Hilfe bei Unfällen"
Leaflet "Dressing material for First-Aid in case of accidents"
GUV 20.14 Atemschutzmerkblatt
Leaflet for the protection of the air
GUV 29.6 Merkblatt "Über den Umgang mit ätzenden Stoffen"
Leaflet "Handling of caustic materials"
GUV 60.3G26
Grundsatz für arbeitsmedizinische Vorsorgeuntersuchungen "Träger von Atemschutzgeräten für Arbeit und
Rettung" G 26
Principle for preventive industrial medicine checkup "Wearers of respiratory equipment for work and rescue" G 26
GUV 2.6 Unfallverhütungsvorschrift "Druckbehälter"
Regulations for accident prevention "Pressure containers"
GUV 2.10 Unfallverhütungsvorschrift "Elektrische Anlagen und Betriebsmittel"
Regulations for accident prevention "Electrical installations and resources"
GUV 9.9 Unfallverhütungsvorschrift "Gase"
Regulations for accident prevention "Gases"
ZH1/230 Merkblatt "Chlor"
Leaflet "Chlorine"
CEFIC Unfallmerkblatt für den Straßentransport "Chlor" Klasse 2, Ziffer 3 at UN 2201
Accident leaflet for the road transport "Chlorine" Class 2, Number 3 at UN 2201
BGBl I 1985, S. 1550 Verordnung über die Beförderung gefährlicher Güter auf der Straße - Gefahrgut Vstr/GGVS - Klasse 2, Ziffer 3 at
Regulations for the transport of dangerous goods on the road - Gefahrgut Vstr/GGVS - Class 2, Number 3 at
GGVE Gefahrgutverordnung Eisenbahn, Klasse 2, Ziffer 3 at)
Regulations for dangerous goods on trains, Class 2, Number 3 at)
RID Internationale Verordnung für die Beförderung gefährlicher Güter mit der Eisenbahn - Klasse 2, Ziffer 3 at
International regulations for the transport of dangerous goods by train - Class 2, Number 3 at
BGBl I 1977, S. 1119 Verordnung über die Beförderung gefährlicher Güter auf dem Rhein (ADNR)
Regulations for the transport of dangerous goods on the Rhine (ADNR)
W203 Begriffe der Chlorung
Concept of chlorination
W645-1 Überwachungs-, Mess-, Steuer- und Regeleinrichtungen in Wasserversorgungsanalagen
Devices for monitoring, measuring, control and regulation in water supply plants
W291 Desinfektion von Wasserversorgungsanlagen
Disinfection of water supply plants
W623 Dosieranlagen für Desinfektions- bzw. Oxidationsmittel - Dosieranlagen für Chlor
Dosing units for disinfection or oxidation with chlorine
W640 Überwachungs-, Meß-, Steuer- und Regeleinrichtungen in Wasserwerken
Systems for monitoring, measurement, control and regulation in waterworks
DVGW-Merkblatt Arbeitshilfe zur Erstellung einer örtlichen Betriebsanweisung für Chlorungsanlagen unter
Verwendung von Chlorgas
DVGW leaflet Aid for the creation of a local manual für chlorination systems using chlorine gas

English (GB)
10
Standards
2.7 Recommended diameter
2.7.1 Between vacuum regulator and dosing regulator
Grundfos company standard calculated with pressure drop
p=12.5 mbar
The indications in this table result from pressure loss
observations. They do not take into consideration the possible
influence of length and diameter of lines on the operational
reliability of the system.
2.7.2 Between dosing regulator and injector
Grundfos company standard calculated with pressure drop p = 50
mbar
The indications in this table result from pressure loss
observations. They do not take into consideration the possible
influence of length and diameter of lines on the operational
reliability of the system.
DIN 19606 Chlorgasdosieranlagen zur Wasseraufbereitung
Chlorine gas dosing systems for water treatment
DIN 19607 Chlor zur Wasseraufbereitung
Chlorine for water treatment
DIN EN 937 Chlor zur Aufbereitung von Wasser für den menschlichen Gebrauch
Chlorine for the treatment of water for the human use
DIN 19643 Aufbereitung von Schwimm- und Badewasser
Treatment of swimming pool and bathing water
DIN 3179, Teil 1,2 Einteilung der Atemgeräte, Übersicht
Division of the respiratory equipment, overview
DIN 4102, Teil 2 Brandverhalten von Baustoffen und Bauteilen
Behaviour in fire of building materials and parts
DIN 477, Teil 1 Gasflaschenventile; Bauformen, Baumaße, Anschlüsse, Gewinde
Gas cylinder valves; forms, measurements, connections, threads
Length of the
vacuum line in (m)
Dosing quantity (g/h)
2000 4000 10000 20000 40000 70000 120000 200000
0 DN 8 DN 10 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 40
10 DN 8 DN 10 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 50
20 DN 10 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 40 DN 50
30 DN 10 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 50 DN 65
40 DN 15 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 50 DN 65
50 DN 15 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 50 DN 65
75 DN 15 DN 15 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 50 DN 65 DN 65
100 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 50 DN 65 DN 80
Length of the vacuum
line in (m)
Dosing quantity (g/h)
2000 4000 10000 20000 40000 70000 120000 200000
0 DN 8 DN 8 DN 15 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40
10 DN 8 DN 8 DN 15 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40
20 DN 8 DN 10 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 25 DN 40 DN 40
30 DN 8 DN 10 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 40
40 DN 8 DN 10 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 50
50 DN 10 DN 15 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 50
75 DN 10 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 40 DN 50
100 DN 10 DN 15 DN 20 DN 25 DN 32 DN 40 DN 50 DN 65