Flowserve Corporation · NYSE:FLS

Flowserve — Hydraulic Institute — 2005 Energy Summit

20 slides from Flowserve's conference presentation, Oct 17, 2005

  1. Slide 1: Pump Systems Matter: A New National Market Transformation Initiative

    Pump Systems Matter: A New National Market Transformation Initiative 2005 Energy Summit October 17, 2005 Plano, Texas Robert Asdal, Executive Director Hydraulic Institute

  2. Slide 2: The Pump Footprint on National Energy Generation

    The Pump Footprint on National Energy Generation • According to US Department of Energy reports, pumps consume almost 20% of the electrical energy in the United States – In some industrial facilities pumps consume up to 50% of the electrical energy

  3. Slide 3: Pumps Are Components in Systems

    Pumps Are Components in Systems • All pumps function as part of a piping system • Energy efficiency improvements focused solely on pumps is misguided • Efficiency improvements must focus on the pump system

  4. Slide 4: Pump Systems Matter Vision

    Pump Systems Matter Vision • Vision: – Pump Systems Matter (PSM) is an educational initiative developed to assist North American pump users gain a more competitive business advantage through strategic, broad-based energy management and pumps system performance optimization

  5. Slide 5: Pump Systems Matter Mission

    Pump Systems Matter Mission • Mission: – To provide end-users, engineering consultants and pump suppliers with tools and collaborative opportunities to integrate pump system performance optimization and efficient energy management practices into normal business operations

  6. Slide 6: Who Started Pump Systems Matter?

    Who Started Pump Systems Matter? • Pump Systems Matter (PSM) was initiated by the Hydraulic Institute, a North American trade association • First national market transformation program begun by a national trade association • PSM formally announced in March 2005 – 35 pump and supplier companies joine

  7. Slide 7: Hydraulic Institute - HI

    Hydraulic Institute - HI • National Trade Association: Established in 1917 • Members: Pump & Supplier Manufacturers (~100 companies) • Vision: To be a global authority on pumps and pumping systems • Web sites: – www.pumps.org – www.PumpLearning.org

  8. Slide 8: Hydraulic Institute - HI Mission

    Hydraulic Institute - HI • Mission: – To be a value-adding resource to member companies and pump users worldwide by: • Developing and delivering comprehensive industry standards • Expanding knowledge by providing education and tools for the effective application, testing, installation, operation and

  9. Slide 9: HI: Efforts on Energy Savings

    HI: Efforts on Energy Savings Energy Efficiency-Related Activities: • “7 Ways to Save Energy” video-based education & training program • Life Cycle Cost guide for pump systems • Variable Speed pumping guide • New Seals guide in 1Q 2006 • Energy-saving resource section at: www.pumps.org • E-Learning

  10. Slide 10: PSM Planned Activities & Products

    PSM Planned Activities & Products • Awareness building/marketing campaign – Trade press, conferences, etc. – Case studies, tip sheets, educational resources & training • Web site – www.PumpSystemsMatter.org • Educational Tools – Pump System Improvement Modeling Tool (PSIM) – Current and New Guideboo

  11. Slide 11: The Role of Pump Systems Education

    The Role of Pump Systems Education • A primary purpose of PSM is education • Pump system designers and owners need to better understand pump system fundamentals so they can make more informed decisions • Pump system designers and owners need to better understand the energy impact of pump systems • P

  12. Slide 12: PSM Educational Tools

    PSM Educational Tools mp Lire Cycie Costs: A GAGE TO t PUMPING S er THE Roan Ar Europump and Hydraulic Institase aS! =e ee OO

  13. Slide 13: Recent Study at Leading Chemical Company

    Recent Study at Leading Chemical Company • The company evaluated internal practices and those at two of its major engineering contractors on recent projects – The goal was to identify frequency of correctly sized pumps as part of a six-sigma project Frequency of Correctly Sized Pumps at Leading Chem

  14. Slide 14: Methods Used in Industry to Select Pumps

    Methods Used in Industry to Select Pumps • Use “Same As Last Time” • Hand Calculation • Spreadsheet • Pump System Computer Modeling

  15. Slide 15: Pump vs. System Curve

    Pump vs. System Curve Pump Curve Actual Operating Point (without Head control) System Curve Volumetric Flow Rate

  16. Slide 16: System Curve Uncertainty Results in Uncertain Pump Operation

    System Curve Uncertainty Results in Uncertain Pump Operation – and Higher Costs System Curve (as Specified) Pump Curve Specified Operating Point Head System Curve Uncertainty Volumetric Flow Rate

  17. Slide 17: How Can Pump System Computer Modeling Help?

    How Can Pump System Computer Modeling Help? • For new system designs, pump system modeling helps engineers properly size their pumps and thereby reduce energy usage – Pumps can be matched to systems – Ensure pumps operate at their best efficiency point • For existing systems, pump system modeling he

  18. Slide 18: PSIM: Pump System Improvement Modeling Tool

    PSIM: Pump System Improvement Modeling Tool • Purpose: – A freely available, simplified educational tool for pump system hydraulic modeling to allow users to better understand the complexities of pump system behavior and calculate energy consumption of pumps

  19. Slide 19: PSIM's Role Within Pump Systems Matter

    PSIM’s Role Within Pump Systems Matter • PSIM is the first tool adopted by Pump Systems Matter for sponsorship – Other sponsors are evaluating tools that they have available to contribute to the vision and goals of PSM – Over time the PSM ToolKit will expand with such contributions and PSM branding

  20. Slide 20: Summary

    Summary • Pump Systems Matter endeavors to transform the marketplace for how pumps are purchased and systems designed • Pump Systems Matter is looking for partners from among the energy efficiency community and utilities, users, plant owner/operators, engineering consulting and design firms and othe

Hydraulic Institute — 2005 Energy Summit on 6ix