Armstrong Fluid Technology introduces DEPM pumps 

Armstrong Fluid Technology introduces DEPM pumps 

Armstrong Fluid Technology introduced its range of design envelope permanent magnet (DEPM) pumps for the Australia and Asia-Pacific markets at ARBS 2024.  

“Armstrong’s extended range of DEPM pumps, with motors up to 45kW, deliver a 35–65 per cent reduction in energy consumption compared to conventional integrated pumps with induction motors, translating into 50 per cent embodied carbon reduction for end users,” the firm says. 

“Design envelope pumps provide better flow measurement accuracy (+/- 5 per cent) than most flow meters and are available with Parallel Sensorless Control for optimised pump loading and redundancy. DEPM pumps use smaller motors and controls for a given duty profile, resulting in lower costs and a 50 per cent weight reduction.” 

The firm says the introduction of the DEPM pumps to Australia is aligned with the Australian government’s National Energy Performance Strategy to accelerate actions that improve energy performance and drive demand for energy management solutions.  

“As Australia works to change commercial building energy efficiency (NCC 2025), solutions such as Armstrong’s range of DEPM pumps will help builders, construction managers, and facility managers work towards their sustainability goals,” Armstrong says. 

The are used across construction, hospitals, energy upgrading, data centres, hotels, commercial property, and other sectors with mission-critical facilities, to drive energy monitoring and optimisation in HVAC&R.  

“The DEPM pumps’ motors are built to IEC5 “Ultra-Premium Efficiency” standards,” says the firm, “and exceed the targets of the US Department of Energy and the NRCan Office of Energy Efficiency.” 

June-July issue

This article appears in ecolibrium’s June-July 2024 issue

Want to read more?

AIRAH MEMBERS

Click here to view our archive of issues and features.

NON-MEMBERS

Become an AIRAH member or subscribe to Ecolibrium.

Shining stars

Shining stars

The winners of the 2024 AIRAH Awards have been announced at a black-tie gala dinner held at Crown Aviary Melbourne on Thursday, November 21. The awards celebrate outstanding achievements from across Australia’s HVAC&R building services industry. Around 200 guests...

Q&A with Anastasia Alexandrova 

Q&A with Anastasia Alexandrova 

Anastasia Alexandrova, M.AIRAH, was recently awarded her 10-year membership plaque at the 2024 AIRAH WA Members Lunch. We asked her to tell us a bit more about herself and what makes her tick. What is your job title?  Business Development Manager at Turner Engineering...

Coffee grounds fuel sustainable roads 

Coffee grounds fuel sustainable roads 

Researchers at RMIT University have developed an innovative technique that can make concrete 30 per cent stronger by turning waste coffee grounds into biochar. Laura Timberlake explores how the researchers are applying the innovation in the real world. Australia...

Could static power AC? 

Could static power AC? 

Researchers at RMIT have created an invention from waste polystyrene that generates static electricity from motion and wind.Created in collaboration with Riga Technical University in Latvia, the invention could lower power usage by recycling waste energy in air...

A nationwide NCC freeze?

A nationwide NCC freeze?

The Coalition has followed in the footsteps of the South Australian government, which earlier this year announced that it would not update the National Construction Code (NCC) for a decade.Opposition leader Peter Dutton has unveiled a suite of policies aimed at...

Transparency in the built environment  

Transparency in the built environment  

Standards Australia and the International Code Council have partnered to develop a new protocol that will enhance climate data transparency and operability internationally across the built environment.The two organisations joined forces at the 29th annual United...

Fairair

Advertisement