Explosive pressure pulse deforms an internal insert to restrict fluid flow in a wellbore casing.
A resin fluid control valve incorporates a bow-shaped metal reinforcement part within the valve seat support structure to enhance rigidity.
A valve-to-fitting converter mounts on existing valves to isolate piping sections via integrated ports and a flow-blocking dam.
Separate expansion member biases diaphragm into seated position, eliminating complex seat structures and maintaining seal under pressure surges.
Segmenting the pinch valve into two independent mechanisms reduces manual force and enables continuous suction without permanent operator intervention.
A feedstuff valve integrates a flowmeter with a Wheatstone bridge to detect membrane leaks via airflow changes.
An expansion chamber with an offset second flow passage diffuses fluid to reduce pressure oscillations in compact flow controllers.
A dispensing valve with flexible diaphragms and throttle pins modulates flow paths to maintain constant liquid pressure.
A hydraulic valve assembly uses piston area ratios to multiply actuator force and engage the valve seat.
L-shaped recess and radial projection accommodate the sealing bead to distribute clamping forces across the diaphragm valve assembly.
An elastic adhesive layer joins metal plates in a multilayer diaphragm, balancing high pressure resistance with smooth deformation for precise fluid control.
Radial flexure of the valve collar constricts the flexible member, preventing fluid leakage across varying device diameters.
A reentrant flow path valve manifold directs gas through a cylinder to maintain continuous precursor movement.
A modular valve system uses a shared membrane to separate control and process fluids, reducing mounting complexity and maintenance time.
A hose clamp featuring a two-stage locking mechanism and spring-supported release for lateral placement on flexible conduits.
A pressure limiting valve protects low pressure gauges from over-pressurization during backflow preventer testing.
Extracted metal sleeve mounted in valve body prevents synthetic seat damage during high pressure oxygen adiabatic shock tests.
A flexible heater on the non-wetted diaphragm surface maintains thermal uniformity across wetted areas.