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MSP Vacuum Pump for Impactor Models 100, 110, and 120 MOUDI 0100-01-1050

Model Number: 0100-01-1050

Vacuum pumps are required to draw the sample flow through MSP cascade impactors and air samplers. The pumps below provide adequate flow rate and vacuum level for specific impactor models. These pumps are packaged with all the necessary accessories (fittings, filters and electrical cord) for reliable operation and optimum performance.

Product Details

These vacuum pumps for models 100, 110 and 120 MOUDI™ Impactors work according to the rotary vane principle. Pumping action is produced by a series of sliding, flat vanes as they rotate in a cylindrical housing. An eccentrically mounted rotor turns and the individual vanes slide in and out of their slots by centrifugal and pressure-loading forces. This creates a series of air compartments of unequal volume against the wall of the housing. These compartments get larger during the suction part of the cycle, creating vacuum at the intake port and smaller during the discharge portion of the cycle, creating pressure at the exhaust port. The vacuum and pressure flows are free of pulsation because the inlet and exhaust ports do not have valves, and the air is moved continuously rather than intermittently. 

Vacuum Pump Models

Impactor Model # Vacuum Pump Model # Power & Notes
100 and 110 0100-01-1050 110V, US plug
100 and 110 0100-01-1051 220V, EU plug
100 and 110 0100-01-1052 220V, UK plug
120R 0120-98-1051 110V, Used with Relay box supplied with 120R
120R 0120-98-1050 220V, Used with Relay box supplied with 120R

 

Features and benefits

  • Rotary vane, oilless pump with a thermally protected motor (0.56 kW, 115 or 230 VAC, 50-60 Hz, 21 kg)
  • Sound level: < 70 dB (A)
  • Ambient Temperature: 0 to 40 °C
  • Reliable, long term operation
  • Smooth, pulsation free flow
  • Regulatory Approval: CUR, CSA, CE

Relationship between airflow and pump pressureRelationship between Airflow and Pump Pressure

Operating the vacuum pump at a lower frequency (50 Hz; dotted line) results in a lower air flow than when the pump is operated at a higher frequency (60Hz; solid line).