German Rexroth PGH Series Gear Pump with 28cc - 140cc Displacement and 1 Inch

Product Specification

PGH2-2X/005RE07VU2 PGH4-2X/032RR18VU2 PGH5-2X/160RE07VE4 PGH3-2X/013RE07VU2 PGH2-1X/005RE07ME4 Hydraulic pump PGH series gear pump German Rexroth high-pressure quantitative pump

FAQ;

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ): PGH Series

This FAQ covers general questions about the PGH series, which are commonly known as high-purity hydrogen generators used primarily in laboratory settings like Gas Chromatography (GC).

Q1: What is a PGH Series Hydrogen Generator?

A PGH series instrument is an electrically powered generator that produces high-purity hydrogen gas through the electrolysis of water. It typically consists of an electrolysis cell, a power supply, pressure control systems, and drying/purification modules to ensure gas quality.

Q2: What are the key technical specifications for a typical PGH unit (e.g., PGH-300)?

While specifications can vary by model, a common reference point is the PGH-300 model:

• Output Purity: ≥ 99.999% (relative oxygen content)

• Output Flow Rate: 0 - 300 ml/min (or as per specific model)

• Output Pressure: 0.4 MPa (approximately 58 psi). Custom pressures can often be requested.

• Power Supply: 220V, 50Hz

• Max Power: 150W

• Operating Environment: Temperature 0-40°C, relative humidity <85%, free from excessive dust and corrosive gases.

Q3: What is the main difference between PGH3, PGH4, and PGH5 series?

The primary difference between these series generally relates to their output flow capacity and potentially advancements in technology. Higher series numbers (e.g., PGH5) likely indicate newer generations designed for higher flow rates, more advanced control systems, or improved efficiency to meet the demands of multiple analytical instruments or high-consumption applications. It's best to consult the manufacturer's specifications for the exact differences between each series model.

Q4: What are the main advantages of using a PGH hydrogen generator?

• Safety: Eliminates the need for high-pressure hydrogen cylinders in the lab.

• Convenience: On-demand, continuous hydrogen production. Simply add deionized water and connect to power.

• Cost-Effective: Lower long-term operational costs compared to purchasing gas cylinders.

• Purity: Provides a consistent and reliable source of high-purity hydrogen, which is critical for analytical techniques like GC.

• Built-in Safety Features: Many models include mechanisms to prevent electrolyte reflux (backflow), protecting both the instrument and the analytical device it supplies.

Q5: How do I operate and maintain a PGH generator?

Operation is typically simple: start the instrument by pressing the power switch. It will begin producing hydrogen automatically. Primary maintenance involves periodically replenishing the electrolysis cell with deionized or distilled water. It is also crucial to ensure the operating environment is clean and to monitor the instrument according to the manufacturer's schedule.

Q6: My PGH unit is not producing gas/the pressure is low. What should I do?

First, perform basic checks:

1. Ensure the power supply is connected and stable.

2. Verify that there is sufficient deionized water in the reservoir.

3. Check for any visible leaks or blockages in the tubing.

If the problem persists, it may indicate an internal issue with the electrolysis cell, pump, or a pressure sensor. Contact technical support for assistance.

Q7: Can I request a custom-designed PGH unit for specific needs?

Yes. Many manufacturers offer custom solutions, including units with higher output flow rates or special output pressures tailored to specific application requirements. You would need to discuss your specific needs with the manufacturer or supplier before ordering.

Q8: What type of water should I use? Can I use tap water?

No, you should only use deionized or distilled water. Using tap water will introduce minerals and impurities that can damage the electrolysis cell, degrade performance, and ruin the purity of the hydrogen gas output.

Q9: What warranty and support are typically offered?

A common industry standard is a one-year warranty on the entire instrument from the date of sale, which includes free repair services during the warranty period. Many suppliers also offer lifelong maintenance services and technical support.