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Contact SupplierIn booster systems, vessels are used as buffer tanks to intermediately store the difference between the pumped volume flow and the volume flow actu- ally needed. Vessels are also required to decrease the switching frequency of a pump and reduce peak loads.
The pressurised cushion of air in the gas space is set approximately below the pump’s switch-on pressure. When pressure falls below the switch-on pressure, the pump switches on and pumps water. If consumers remove a relatively small volume of water, the difference in the buffer vessel is stored until the pressurised cushion of air on the switch-off side has compressed and the booster system has switched off. When consumers take water, the interim water is taken from the buffer vessel until the pres- surised cushion of air has fallen to the switch-on pressure and the booster system switches on again.
When heating sanitary water, pressure rises as the water expands. In the worst case, the excess pressure is decreased by a safety valve, losing valuable heated potable water. The use of a Nema expansion vessel remedies this situation by preventing the unnecessary opening of the safety valve and providing for a more efficient, resource-conserving opera- tion of the system.


