Dampeners that attenuate pressure pulsation by use of a liquid to gas to liquid "phase change", or "release from solution". This "Phase-Change" type is similar to type 1 Ram-Jet and type 2 the "Ball Pack Dispersal, in that it also has to be an in-line flow-through interceptor type, BUT
The "Phase-Change" type owns its creation to the ancient "Steam-Injection" models. The flow passes through a restriction so great that the delta P causes the dissolved gasses to come out of solution. In that gasified condition, close to the down stream side of the orifice, they act like a miniscule accumulator addressing the volumetric component of the pressure spike. Further away from the down stream side of the orifice the gas bubbles re-condense or are "re-absorbed" back into solution. The discharge coefficient of orifice size to chamber diameter also helps dissipate pressure pulsation as in type 1, the "Ram-Jet" above. The disadvantage of type 3, is that it reflects pressure pulsation back to the system - though this decreases amplitude by doubling and doubling the frequency - AND this type costs an appreciable amount of "Pressure-Drop" ( Unlike the Ram-Jet ). There are suction side dampeners based on these type 3 principles, by the name of "CavGuard". Volumetric performance is good at the low forcing base frequencies of reciprocating pumps. Acoustic performance preventing negative wave propagation is good at all frequencies.
"Close Coupling" thru-flow installation options CAD File
PRESSURE PULSATION DAMPENERS THAT DO NOT ACCUMULATE FLOW. Otherwise known as "no moving parts" dampeners, "bladderless" dampeners, "membrane free" dampeners, "fit and forget" dampeners, and (the "iffy" one) the "foam-filled" type.
WaveGuard CER - Pulse Dispersal Type Pulsation Dampeners
WaveGuard RJ - Pulse Intensification Type Dampeners
CavGuard - Phase Change Type Pulsation Dampeners
Foam Filled - Frequency Reduction Type Dampeners