Ball Valve
Diaphragm Valve
Gate Valve
Butterfly Valve
Globe Valve
100

The materials most commonly used to create the ball within the ball valve.

What is Teflon and Stainless steel

100

What is a weakness to the Diaphragm valve?

The diaphragm is prone to tearing.

100

In a gate valve, is the gate attached to a stem?

Yes.

100

Are butterfly valves used with pneumatic actuators?

Yes.


100

What are the two types of globe valves?

Screw Down Non Return (SDNR); and

Screw Down Screw Lift (SDSL).

200

True or False
The ball valve is excellent at throttling a medium.

False

Ball valves should not be used to throttle a medium.

200

Are Diaphragm valves used in more in liquid  or pneumatic systems?

Liquid

200

Does the gate raise and lower, or twist in place?

Traditionally the gate will raise or lower.

200

Do butterfly valve gates move up and down, or twist in place?

The gate twists in place

200

Is the stem always attached to the flapper in a globe valve?

Not with the Screw Down Non Return (SDNR) style

300

Why choose a ball valve?

A ball valve is great when you don't want any obstructions that the medium may catch upon while transversing through your valve.

300

Are there different Diaphragms for different mediums/temperatures?

Yes.

A white diaphragm usually signifies hot water.

300

What is a common point of failure in a Gate valve?

The gate will detach from the stem.

300

What an advantage to using a butterfly valve?

Its ability to be rapidly open or closed.

300

Can a globe valve also act as a check valve?

Yes.

Screw Down Non Return (SDNR) can act as a swing check valve.

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